THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
GIRLS TO SIT BY COUNTIES IN GYM
NUMBER 9.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY OCTOBER 3.1911.
CHAIRMAN AND BANNER FOR EACH GROUP.
Decorating Committee Appointed —Dormitory Workers Withhold Complete Program
An enthusiastic meeting was held by the girls in chapel Monday noon preparatory to the big "Dormitory Day" which will be held in the gymnasium at the chapel hour next Friday. Plans were made to have all girls sit by counties on the main floor of the gymnasium. Each county will have a banner which is to be made by the county chairmen and their committees. A decorating committee was appointed consisting of Delpha Johnson and Elsie Smith chairmen, Lucile Kellerman, Besoil, Madaline Nachtman, Helen Burdick, Anna Manley, Effie Stevens, and Nell Martindell. Another enthusiastic meeting will be held Wednesday noon.
The women in charge of the affair next Friday are planning to make it the biggest day in the history of the women students of the University. The speakers will all be women. Men will occupy the baleony. The band will furnish music. A definite program will be announced later. It is planned that each club or organization will announce through its representative, Friday, the amount which it will give towards the building of the women's dormitory.
ELECTED BY STRAW VOTE.
Wilson The Favorite in The School of Law.
If the students in the law school of the University of Kansas could elect a president, Governor Woodrow Wilson would have a substantial majority. A petition was circulated among the law students here this morning bearing the name of Wilson, Taft. Harmon and LaFollette. It was suggested that the students sign their names under the candidate to whom they would probably contribute their support in case all four were nominated. Wilson received 81 votes, Taft 63, Harmon none and LaFollette 55.
Another petition containing the names of Wilson and Taft was circulated and Wilson received 123 votes and Taft 81. Almost every county in the state is represented in the law school and the expression of the students should be indicative of the general sentiment of Kansas. The Taft visit here a week ago seems to have had little influence on the Wilson sentiment.
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
Dean Marvin to Speak at Dedication.
Dean F. O. Marvin of the School of Engineering, has been asked to deliver the principal address at the dedication of the new Science building at Loyola University, Evanston, Illinois. Loyola is one of the largest catholic universities in the country, and is being greatly helped, by Cudahy, the Chicago packer.
Prof. J. D. Newton, formerly of this University is dean of the Evanston School of Engineering Plans are being made to enlarge the engineering department. ment.
FOR MRS. BLACKWELDER
At a meeting of the Quill Club yesterday afternoon Prof. Merle Thorpe spoke to the members on "Laboratory Method on Applied Rhetoric." He also read a story that was written by a former class of his, and analyzed its construction.
Scoop Club.
Prof. Thorpe Spoke.
The Scoop Club will meet Wednesday, October 4, at 9 p. m., at the Pi Upsilon house.
Alumni Will Give Banquet in Her Honor.
A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Boughton Blackwelder, principal speaker of the occasion and to the visiting representatives of Kansas counties, will be a feature of Women's Day at the University. The luncheon will be held on the first floor of the gymnasium at 12:30 o'clock. At its close the guests will be taken for an automobile ride over Lawrence.
The committee in charge has
F. A. H.
Mrs. Gertrude Boughton Blackwelder.
made a special request that as many Lawrence alumnae of the University attend as possible, and University girls also are urged to be present. The number of places is limited and all who plan to attend are asked to get tickets as soon as possible. Tickets may be had at Raymond's drug store down town, or at the alumni of face in Fraser hall. Mrs. A. T. Walker is chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon.
ORCHESTRA TO PRACTICE
Will Play at State Teacher's Meeting.
The University orchestra practiced for the first time last evening the opera "The Merryman and his Maid" which will be presented in December by the School of Fine Arts. The orchestra this year numbers about twenty-five members and according to Dean Skilton will be better than in former years. Under the instruction of Prof. Wort Morse of the department of violin, a number of first class performers on the violin have been developed. At the present time the orchestra is contemplating the purchase of a viola which shall be the property of the orchestra. It owns a number of good instruments and it is the intention of the department to make additions every year.
The last two practices of the orchestra have been taken up in preparing several concert numbers for the State Teacher's Association which meets here in November. At that time a Beethoven Trio will be given by Professor Morse, violin, William Dalton 'cello, and Dorothy Keeler, viola. The department of music has an addition this year in William Dalton who has been appointed instructor of cello. Mr. Dalton studied last year in the Boston Conservatory of music and is well fitted to do the University work. He will play solos at the vesper services twice a month.
FIRST FACULTY TEA
All Young Women of the University Are Welcome.
The first of the regular monthly teas given by the ladies of the faculty for the young ladies of the University will be held Thursday, October 5, from three to six in the Latin room. No 210, south wing of Fraser hall. All the young ladies of the University are cordially invited to attend.—Mrs. F. E. Kester, Chr.
Y. M. C. A. WILL LOSE SECRETARY HERMAN
"DAD" WILL QUIT ASSOCIATION WORK DEC. 1.
Will Accompany Charles White hair to India Next Year—Has Made Good Record Here.
H. C. Herman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. handed n his resignation to the University Board of Advisors last night to take effect December 1. He intends to go to India where he will engage in the association work for six years. His position will be international secretary of the as society in the University of Madrid.
He will leave next January from New York. Mrs. Herman will accompany him. They will stop in London for ten days, then go through France and Paris. They will sail from Marseilles on the Mediterranean, and through the Suez canal. Charles W. Whitehair, the Kansas state student traveling secretary, and John Dadisman, the state high school secretary, will be in the party. Mr. Whitehair will work in India and Mr. Dadisman in China.
"Dad," as the follows call Herman, will spend the first year in learning the language. In the University only English is used and there are between three and four thousand students. Herman has been secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here for the past two years. He was graduated from the College in '09.
During the two years that Herman has been secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. he has built up the association to its present strong position. He has devoted all his energies to his task and has won a place in the hearts of hundreds of men.
Herman's successor is not yet known. A. J. Elliott, student secretary of the western part of the United States, will be here Friday to confer with the Board of Advisors concerning Herman's successor.
KAPPAS WILL ENTERTAIN
Plan For Dutch Market For Dormitory Benefit.
All senior men who are interested in track work are requested to report to Clem Fairchild who is track captain for Saturday's interclass meet. The relays will be the half and mile.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain with a Dutch Market, October 14, for the benefit of the new girls' dormitory. This is only one of a series of events that the women of the University are giving to show their interest in this new project. The entire proceeds of the "Market" will go to the funds of the new building. The girls will be dressed in the quaint Dutch costume and the sorority house, 1215 Oread where the affair will be held, is to be decorated to represent a typical "Old Country" market. All students are invited to attend.
Call For Track Men
There will be a meeting of the Board of Regents Thursday and Friday of this week. Many important questions will be up for consideration.
Regents Meeting.
Graduate Meeting.
There will be a special meeting of the Graduate School in room 116 Fraser hall at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. All graduates are requested to be present.
Notice.
There will be a meeting of the Sedgwick County club, Thursday evening at 7:30 in Myers hall. All Sedgwick county people are urgently requested to come.
TWO NEW BOOKS
Miss Lynn Also Contributes to Atlantic Monthly.
Professor Dumlap, head of the English literature department, has contributed an edition of Henry VIII to the Tudor series of Shakespeare now being brought out under the general editorship of Professor Neilson of Harvard and Professor Thorndyke of Columbia.
This series, which the MacMillan Co., is publishing, is to consist of forty volumes of handy size, and is to be distinctly a library edition, characterized by short yet adequate introduction, rather brief notes, and a glossary full enough to cover disputed points without confusing the reader with minutiae. Owing to the great scope of the work each volume is to be done by a different editor, Prof. Dunlap's book is now on the press.
In a recent number of The Nation is announced a new book by Prof. Wm. S. Johnson, of the English department of the University. This book, which grew out of the course, in Carlyle which Prof. Johnson gives here, bears the title, "Thomas Carlyle: A Study of His Literary Apprenticeship, 1814-1831." It consists of a sketch of Carlyle's life and of the things that interested him, together with a tracing of the development of his ideas, the whole being related to "Sartor Resartus."
in the August number of the Atlantic Monthly also appeared the second of Miss Margaret Lynn's delightful sketches, entitled "A Prairie Caravansery."
The book, bearing the imprint of both the Yale University Press and the Clarendon, Oxford, Press. will be ready for distribution within a few days.
WILL TALK ABOUT GIRLS
"Unele Jimmy" Green will talk about the girls tomorrow morning in chapel. The regular Tuesday's chapel was postponed today in order to allow Dean Green express himself tomorrow morning on this subject. The meeting will be sort of an enthusiastic gathering preparatory to the big meeting next Friday and "Unele Jimmy" has consented to tell a few things about the girls that will be of general interest.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green Wil Speak Tomorrow.
MANAGER OF JAYHAWKER
HONOR
There will be a Y. W. meeting at 4:45 Wednesday in room 110 Fraser. It will be of special interest to girls on account of the subject of the meeting. Mrs L. E. Sisson will talk on "The Grls Place in the University." There will be special violin music by Helen Hill. A large attendance is desired.
When All is Lost Save Honor
Y. W. Meeting.
Thespian Tryout.
A tryout for upperclassmen
Thespas will be held Wednesday.
October 4, at 7:15 o'clock in room
110 Fraser hall.
EVERYTHING READY FOR ELECTIONS
JUDGES APPOINTED AND VOTING PLACES GHOSEN.
Illegal Voting And Electioneering To Be Watched—Pollis Close at 4 O'clock.
Arch MacKinnon president of the Student Council, announced this morning the places at which the class elections will be held next Thursday. The seniors and juniors will vote at the check stand in Fraser hall. The sophomores will have their voting booths in the basement of Green hall and the freshmen will vote in the basement of the Museum building.
The polls will open at eight o'clock and will close at four o'clock. The following judges of elections have been named: Seniors, Geo. Stuckey, Will French, Rosco Redmond; Juniors, George Babb, William Burkholder, Carl Krehbiel; Sophomores, Chester Badger, Walter Hornaday, John Musselman; Freshmen, Adna Palmer, Will Thomas, Ralph Lewis.
In accordance with the ruling of the Student Council there must be no electionering or campaigning within a radius of ten feet of the judges. There is also to be no distribution of campaign literature. All attempts at illegal voting will be watched by representatives of the Council.
ALL PETITIONS IN.
Following Names Will Appear on Class Ballots.
The names of the candidates who will appear on the official class ballots Thursday have been handed to Arch MacKinnon, president of the Men's Student Council. The eligibility of the candidates will be determined upon this evening at a meeting of the Council.
The freshmen lead the other classes in the number of tickets they have in the field. Each of the other classes only have two tickets.
The senior class candidates are; President, Earl Ammons, Ellis Davidson; vice president, Gilbert Bragg; secretary, Bertha Mix, Nell Martindale; treasurer, Harold Brownlee; editor of the Annual, Carl Camron, Robert Lee; manager of the Annual, Clark Wallace, Jesse Gephert; manager of the senior play, Everett Brummage.
The candidates in the junior class are: President, Orvil Patterson, Will Price; vice president, Leo Madlen, Asher Hobson; secretary, Lena Tripp, Bernice Dalton, and Bess Bozell; treasurer, Raymond Beamer, Don Dousman; managers of the prom, Sandy Hamilton, George Marsh, Bruce Hurd and Elmer Whitney.
The tickets in the sophomore field is: President, Ralph Yeoman, Robert Gunning; vice president, Dan Hazen, Leo Moore, secretary, Edna Bigelow, Lola Eaton; treasurer, Howard Marchbanks, Elmer Wible; manager of the prom, Arvid Frank.
are: President, William Hall,
Avery Olney, and Elmo Robinson;
vice president, Ward Hateher,
Phil Miller, and Carmin G.
Payne; secretary, Helen Hornaday and Stella Stubbs; treasurer,
Chester Francis, L. D. Warren,
C. E. Williamson.
Middle Laws Elect.
There was only one ticket in the field at the Middle Law election this morning and the following men were chosen. President J. C. Hoffman; vice president Orlin Weede; secretary, Harry Snyder; treasurer, Carl Hicks
Deutscher Verein.
Prof. Kiesewetter who was exchanged for Prof. Campbell took at the first meeting of the Van "Value of Learning Games"
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL
LOUIS
CARL,
LIKE
CANNON...Editor-in-Chief
MANUEL,
Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE . . Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT . . Asst. Bus. M. mgr.
GEORGE MARSH . . Treasurer
M. D. BAER . . Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
I. L. F. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 114% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 124% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. 30, Saturday, Woman's Sirews. Robinson Gymnasium.
Oct. 4, Wednesday, Law Class Elections.
Oct. 5, Thursday, General Class Elections.
Oct. 6, Friday, Woman's Day in Chapel.
Oct. 6, Friday, Fall Reception of Y. M.-Y. W. C. A., Myers hall.
Oct. 7, Saturday, Football, K U. v. Baker, McLook field.
Oct. 14, Saturday, K. U. vs.
St. Martv's, McCook field.
Oct. 21, Saturday, K. U. vs.
K. S. A. C., at Manhattan.
FABLE.
Once upon a time there was a University and it had a goodly number of Freshmen. It so happened that one Saturday afternoon the varsity football team was scrimming with a nearby school and a goodly number of the first year men were in attendance at this scrimmage. While the practice was going on it so happened that a number of tryouts for the team did not perform exactly as their verdant brothers in the bleachers would have them. Whereupon a loud and mighty muroar came from the throats of these infants in which such en dearing terms as "rotten," "poor" and other pleasing epithets were hurled at the players. This vocalization continued through the hour of practice and is even to this day heard at frequent intervals. Whereupon there is dissatisfaction among upperclassmen.
Moral: If you are a Freshman remember you have passed the high school stage.
The sudden demise of the Mandolin club several years ago was a source of real sorrow to music lovers in the University and in the city. Their concerts were always heralded as an event in the school year and their patronage was probably the most enthusiastic of any other University organization. This year the club is again showing signs of life and will no doubt be one of the musical attractions of the coming school year. The meeting for reorganization last night was not a disappointment. Those who have ability on string instruments should make an effort to join the club. The rejuvenated Mandolin Club will be welcomed in University circles.
The University has progressed far enough in clean politics that she frowns upon "mudslinging" in the class elections. Up to the present time there have been no indications of this form of politics but there is a rumor that such a ting is to take effect in a few days. Those who engage in dirty politics will discover before the week is out that this is an evidence of their weakness. The campaigns for class elections have
been clean thus far. Let us hope that no faction or group is short sighted enough $ ^{2} $ to imagine that anything is to be gained by such actions.
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION
Prof. Price Draws up Program For Kansas League.
Prof. Richard R. Price of the department of University Extension is getting out a pamphlet for the League of Kansas Municipalities of which he is secretary and treasurer. The pamphlet contains the program of the third annual convention to be held in Topeka, Oct. 11 and 12.
Prof. G. A. Gesell of the department of Public Speaking is to be one of the speakers. His subject will be "The Boston Plan for the Regulation of Pub- Utilities."
GRADUATE IN ALASKA
Dallas Hannah Studying Fur Animals For Government.
Prof. C. E. McClung received a letter this week from Dallas Hannah who was a student in the University. Mr. Hannah is now in Muskegan, Alaska.
Mr. Hannah is in the government service studying fur animals in relation to the laws regulating their slaughter. He says in his letter that he will shortly leave for the interior where he will spend the winter. He expects to return to Muskagak Christmas for mail, but is not sure that sledding will be possible at that time.
The Acacia fraternity announces the following pledges: Donad Dousman of Kansas City and Francis Long of Madison.
Acacia Pledges.
---
Mrs. Blanche Lyons, of the School of Fine Arts will return to Lawrence next Thursday. She will hear her first classes in vocal training at her North College studio Friday morning. She has been absent during the summer while touring as soloist with the Ohlymyer band of California. Mrs. Lyons has had a successful season as is shown by the following notice clipped from the San Diego. California "Union:"
PRAISE FOR MRS. LYONS.
San Diego Press Commends Music Instructor.
Our Debt to Miss Lvons.
In making a resume of the season's events and activities, one person stands out as having been one of the greatest creators of amusement and pleasure that the resort has ever known. It is Miss Blanche Lyons who arrived in Coronado an entire stranger and who is leaving here with the strong friendship of everyone who has ever heard her wonderful voice. As a vocalist Miss Lyons will always stand pre-eminent in the opinion of those who have heard her here. But aside from her wonderful voice is a personality that one can never forget. Always vivacious, always buoyant! happy and radiant, her entrance to the band stand is a signal for deeply felt applause.
Miss Lyons has proven herself an indefatigable worker. The length of her repettoire is probably not equaled by that of any other concert singer in America. Miss Lyons does not feel it beneath her to sing popular songs and her singing of them raises them to a higher standard, but in her classic selections she reaches the height of her splendid ability. She has given Tent City one of its most enjoyable
At an election of the Sophomore Medic class held yesterday II. S. Maxwell was elected president; E. P. Monohan, vice president, Paul Ewald, secretary and treasurer, and Albert LeMoine sergeant at arms.
features and her beautiful voice and magnetic personality will be long remembered by the Tent City guests of 1911.
Sophomore Medic Election.
Walter Mayer, '11, superintendent of schools at Summerfield, Kansas spent the week end in Lawrence.
Notice.
All class elections will be held next Thursday October 5 instead of next Friday as was previously announced.
Squires is showing some new pictures of our new coach, Ralph Sherwin.
Two new post card views of Woodlawn Park—Ic each at McColloch's drug store.
Candy to suit every taste. Allegrettis, Lowney's, Morses, Douglas, Buntes, and Johnson's. Always fresh.
Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store.
Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn.
Swimming caps 50 and 75c at McColloch's drug store.
"Moore's Safety" Fountain
Pens do not balk. Prices $2.50 to
$6.00. See them at Wolf's Book
Store.
The varsity football team were photographed Monday on MeCook field by Squires, the Students' photographer.
We sell films, all sizes, 10 per cent discount. Lawrence Studio 734 Mass.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTTAUTTER
We Are Going After Young Men's
FASHION
Going After Young Men's trade harder than ever this fall.
Refined new styles in young men's footwear and a raft of classy new stuff in neckwear; Mannhattan shirts, gloves, etc., etc.
them on carelessly. Smartest effects in the world. English, French, Italian and American models; great values at $2 and $3. New English derbies, too. They're great.
We've PLUNGED. We've bought on a more elaborate scale than ever because our young men's business took such a quick high jump last season. Everything is here that belongs to the wardrobe of the well-dressed young fellows. And the values were never, never so striking and attractive. Freak styles are dead; but their place has been filled by snappy, smart, new ideas that fairly bristle with individuality. We can't describe them here. Come and look! And by all means see the exceptional lines of fall suits and overcoats we are specializing at
$20 and $25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
★
The new fall hats are rich!
Try on the new soft ones. Jam
the world. English, French, Italian
and $3. New English derbies, too.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
Programs, Cards, Letter Paper,
Note Paper, Engraved or printed.
Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in
A. G. ALRICH,
744 Mass. St.
Bell 1515.
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
G. A. HAMMAN, M.D.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
office Over Dick's Drug Store
710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
929 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
Private Lessons by Appointment.
LEORA STRAHL
LEORA SKRAIL
Bell 1719 Home 4772
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
W. T. BANKS.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With
Modern Machinery.
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341    826 Mass. St.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
927 Mass. St.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing,
and Scientific Massage
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
Household M
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt, Stt.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
THE
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
MOP.
go.
nsas
SEVEN BARRELS OF SPECIMENS SECURED
PROF. BAUMGARTNER AND PARTY SUCCESSFUL
A
University Affiliated With Biological Stations at Pugets Sound and Woods Hole.
I
The last shipment of the zoological material which Prof. W.J. Baumgartner and his party collected at the Puget Sound marine station the summer arrived at Snow hall Saturday.
Prof. Baumgartner collected seven barrels of material worth about $500. Part of it will be sold to the high schools of the state but about $300 worth will be installed in our museum. The collection which will be sold, consists chiefly of star fish, dog fish and sea snails.
At the spring session of the regents the University voted to affiliate this institution with the biological station at Pugef Sound as well as one at Woods Hole, Mass. Every year some member of our faculty visits each place.
This summer ten students from the University accompanied Mr. Baumgartner. They are: Misses Nora Frederick, Bertha Frederick, Eugenia Sterling, Hermione Sterling; N. U. Spangler, C. W. Ebnother, R. W. Schwartz, E. C. Schmidt, Chas. Gruber, and Linden Green.
GIRL WINS SHOT PUT
Also Kansas Won Meet at West minister Hall.
Twenty "K"'s were awarded to the victorious Kansas team at the indoor track meet at Westminster hall Saturday evening. One hundred Presbyterian students of the University were out to the affair. The evening's program was under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society of the down town church.
Four captains were elected who then chose their teams. The teams represented Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, and Nebraska. The events were a sack-bursting relay, standing broad smile, hundred yard dash and shot put. The shot was was a paper sack blown full of air. Five points were given for firsts and three points for second. Kansas won with a score of twelve points. A girl won the shot put for Nebraska.
After the track meet light refreshments were served and songs and music followed. The boys found their partners for lunch by means of matching pieces of silk cloth. Later in the evening the boys were requested to convert these remnants of cloth into hand-bags.
129 TICKETS SOLD.
Baker Football Game Only One Week Away.
Up to the present time only one hundred and twenty-nine regular Student Enterprise tickets and seventeen guest tickets have been sold. Considering the value of these tickets and the small charge for them, this number is very small. However as the first football game is next Saturday, it is believed that by the end of the week the present number will be greatly increased.
PRESENT LIVE SNAKE
A live boa constrictor was recently presented to the University by the Theo. Poehler Merereantle Co. It is now on exhibition at the University of Colorado, but will be returned in a short time and placed on exhibition here.
University Receives Boa Con stricter For Museum.
The serpent was captured from a bunch of bananas, which was received at the Poehler warehouse.
Engineers Meeting.
There will be an important meeting of all chemical engineering students, Wednesday, October 4, at 4 p.m. It is very important that all are present.
Mrs. Fisher of Lyons, Kansas is visiting her daughter, Naney Fisher, at the Chi Omega house.
Gilbert Bragg, Pres.
SOONER'S TEAM PICKED.
Oklahma Students Expect Good Team This Year.
Special to the University Kansan
Specim to the University Kaisers Norman, Okla., Oct. 3—Coach Owen has practically selected the team which he is going to use in the big games with Kansas and Missouri this season. The Missouri Valley Conference rules which will apply to the Sooners in these two games, provide that no man who has not completed at least one year of work in the school which he represents shall be eligible to play. This year for practically the first time in football history at the University of Oklahoma the coach will have no difficulty in picking a first-class eleven, composed entirely of eligible men. About twenty-five such men, who are of possible first team calibre are now reporting for daily practice, and half of them at least are wearers of the "O."
The men who will probably do duty in the two games which are all important to Oklahoma fans are as follows; Left end, C. Rogers, and Tom Lowry; left tackle, Nairn; left guard, Berry; center, Parsons or Spear; right guard, Moss; right tackle, Burton; right end, Holland, Hott, and Clark; quarter, Ambrister and Bailey; left half, Courtright and Weedn; right half, Captain Capshaw and Harley; backback, Reeds. Thompson, who led the team last year has played his allotted four years, and Mort Woods, who played a sensational game at full against the Jayhawkers is in Wisconsin University.
Excitement is already running high among the students who are eagerly looking forward to the games which will be played at Lawrence and Columbia on the 5th and 12th of November. Texas University and Washburn furnish the other two big contests in which the Sooners will be entered.
UP TO THE STATE.
New Administration Building Al most Completed.
C. A. Cooper, chief mechanic on the new administration building, gave out the report this morning that all construction work on the building will be completed within the next ten days.
However when Mr. Cooper's work is finished the water, light, and sewer works have to be installed by the state. So now the time when we may occupy the building depends on the activity of the state.
Everett Copley, '08 died in New York recently from an operation for appendicitis. While in school Mr. Copley was a member of the Glee club and also took a prominent part in University dramatics.
Rollin M. Perkins, '10, now attending the Stanford University has been elected president of the Bench and Bar, the oldest organization in the Stanford School of Law.
Miss Mary Coors of Las Vegas, N. M. and Miss Cornelia Hardcastle of Emporia, Kansas who have been visiting at the Pt Phi house, have gone to Kansas City.
Edward Banker, '10 visited friends in Lawrence Sunday evening. Mr. Banker will receive his M.D. degree from Rush Medical college next March.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has pledged Miss Amarynthia Smith of Lousville, Ky.
Lois Lollie, a student in the College 1st year, visited at the Kappa house Saturday.
Adair Stewart, sophomore engineer last year, is employed in the Indian mine at Iromon, Cole
Those who will be on the Quill club program next Monday afternoon are: Gertude Wiley, Gale Gosset, and Louis Rufener.
TO CLASS ON TIME
Allen R. Shaw of Kansas City and Perey Collins of Belleville, Kansas spent the week end at the Alpha Tau house.
Recently Professor Haworth made a new proposition to his students in economic geology. Since the Mining and Geology building has been occupied, much disturbance has been created by students coming into classes late from distant parts of the campus. For this reason Professor Haworth told his students that, if they were more than five minutes late, they need not report at class and said that if he were five minutes behind time, he would not meet them.
Prof. Haworth Evolves New Plan For Classes
SENIOR ENGINEER ILL
Thomas Humphrey Recovering After Operation.
Thomas Humphrey, a senior in the engineering school has been kept from attending his classes for over a week on account of illness. His father, J. L. Humphrey, of Mound Valley came to Lawrence Sunday, and an operation was performed. Humphrey's recovering rapidly and will undoubtedly be on the hill in a day or two.
Registrar Foster went to Parsons this morning on private business.
Plenty of good toilet soap, the Colgate quality, 10c the cake at McColloch's drug store.
Paper by the pound at Boughton's. 1025 Mass. St.
tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We rent pianos.
We tune pianos.
We sell pianos.
We reennish pianos.
We haul pianos.
We make pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles.
We will help you out.
BELL BROTHER MUSIC CO.
925-927 Mass, St.
If you want the best in kodas finishing, go to the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. White borders printed on all pictures.
All sizes in "Loose Leaf" note books at Wolf's Book Store.
First class job printing at Dale's, 1027 Mass. St. Both phones 228.
$2.50
Boys a snappy, lightweight derby, which is sure to please.
VIC. JOHNSON The Clothier
Take 'Em Down To
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP 917-234-8000
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
Lawrence
INNES'
-Kansas
The leading Dry Goods house is splendidly equipped in all departments to supply your every need.
We make special mention of our Suit, Coat, Corset and Sweater departments. Styles especially designed for college trade.
On our first floor we mention our Hosiery department. We carry the celebrated Onyx hosiery in every style. Perrin's kid gloves (long and short) Neckwear, Ribbons and the celebrated Munsing underwear in suits or single.
Inwrs Bullene Hackman
ENGINEERS!
Authorized Draughting Sets. Dietzen Gem Union, Altreider & Sons (Standard). Inspect our instruments before buying.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Massachusetts St.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St. New Odors in Perfumes and Toilet Articles
The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium
The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works.
Only Wagon Service in Town.
Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50;
Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works
GORSUCH BROS., Props.
906 Mass. Both Phones, 1400
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
THE FLOWER SHOP
The Students' favorite place for cut flowers last year and and promises to be the same this year. You'll not forget the place, $ 825_{1/2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621.
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass., and Henry Sts. at ... 5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass., and Henry Sts. at ... 11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breccedeale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass., and Henry Sts. ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass., and Henry Streets ... 11:30 p.m.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass, and Henry Sts. at...6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass, and Henry Sts. at...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass, and Henry Sts. at...6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass, and Henry Sts. at...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
K. U. Loop Line.
Indiana Street Line.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass, and Henry Sts. at ... 6.20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass, and Henry Sts. at ... 10.50 p.m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE
HOUR LATER THAN REGULAR SCHEDULE.
FRESHMEN OUT FOR FIRST PRACTICE
COACH BOND EXPECTS
MANY TYROS.
Varsity Showed Poor Team Work Saturday—Strenuous Week Ahead Says Sherwin.
The first practice of the year for the Freshmen is being held this afternoon on the golf links. Assistant Coach Bond is directing their tryout in the absence of a regularly appointed coach. The Athletic Board was to have selected a coach for the first year men last week but they failed to do so. Coach Sherwin desires that the freshmen receive a workout this week in order that they may do scrimmage work against the varsity next week. The elimination on the regular varsity team will commence next week and the freshmen will be used every evening. The Athletic Board is expected to meet some time this week and a regular coach for the first year men will be secured.
The tryouts of Coach Sherwin did not make much of a showing against the fast Redskins of Coach Kennedy last Saturday and this week there will be scrimmage every night in order to whip the men in shape for the Baker game next Saturday. Preparatory to the scrimmage the coaches decided to get on the field and work in every play with their men and there was no attempt to make many scores.
The Indians were given the ball in the middle of the field and after successful forward passes had the ball on the varsity one yard line. Here they were held and a punt by Delaney put the ball out of danger. Later Ammons was pushed over the goal line for a touch down. The only other score of the game was a place kick from the thirty-five yard line by Drapau of Haskell.
Coach Sherwin gave every man a try at the game and this probably accounts for the poor showing made by the line. In the back field Coolidge and Kabler made a good showing. The kicking of Delaney was a feature of the scrimmage. His spirals are high and long and the ends have ample time to get down under them. The following men were in the game:
Ends: Price, Delaney, Brownlee, Keplinger, Boehm, Rambo, Daniels.
Tackles; Baird, Bramwell, Schwab, Tudor, Fox.
Guards: Burnham, Welch Guilfoyle, McMillan.
Full Back: Ammons, Stuewe Davis.
Half Backs: Tod Woodbury Kabler, Coolidge, Beezley.
Center; Davidson, Weidlein,
Quarterback; Heil, Wilson
Holtzman
Another scrimmage will probably take place between the varsity and Haskell tomorrow after noon at four o'clock.
PROSPECTIVE STUDENT DIES
Everett Cronemeyer Dead at Tonganoxie.
Everett Cronemeyer, a graduate of the Tonganoxie high school who had filed his entrance credits with Registrar Foster and expected to begin the Electrical Engineering course at the University this year died at his home in Tonganoxie last night after an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. He was a cousin of E. B. Cronemeyer of the University.
Howard P. Miller, '10, and former fellow in economics in the University, was visiting friends on the hill yesterday. Mr. Miller is now manager of a large fruit development project in Bitter Root valley, Montana. He has been in Kansas City, during the past few days where he has had charge of an exhibit of Bitter Root valley products at the Missouri Valley fair.
The enrollment of the Engineering School up to date is 390.
Typewriters to rent at Row lands.
MEANING WHAT?
The following letter was received this week by the Chancellor's secretary from a museum in Barcelona. From the general style of the letter it is to be inferred that it was dictated by a student just learning the English language. It follows exactly as written:
This Puzzle Offers Entertainment to The Ingenious.
Hon
President of the University of Kansas
Sir: Lawrencee (Kansas)
Wishing to enrich our "American and Cultural Museum" with the news on the greats University of America, we have the honour to play you—whom guild as well now this—send us a little historical sketch of the same branches of study, pedagogica criterion, nationals textbooks,—any one, if you please—number o students officials and unofficials professors and photographs o the building.
Our wish should, Sir, that in the successive when the intellectual entail or others motives may be cause of a superior harmony between us, be the "Casa de America" one of the most faithful depositories of your sympathy and confidence.
Awaiting your hon. letter, I remain. Sir, yours truly
GOOD TIME AT "SIRCUS."
Rafael Valid GENERAL SECRETARY
500 Girls Attended Jollification in Gym.
The "sireus" given by the Women's Student Government Association in Robinson gymnasium last night exceeded in elaborateness, anything given by that organization so far. A crowd of 500 girls attended, and were kept in a merry mood throughout the entire evening by the antics of the performers.
Among the features were a "fake" band, Scotch dancers, gypsies, tight-rope walkers, snake charmers, trained dogs, bearded ladies, the dago and his monkey, the Lilliputians, the clowns and the elephants.
After this parade and the performance, the side shows opened, the chief attractions being the fat lady picture gallery, fortune teller and animal show. When the supply of pop corn and red lemonade had been exhausted, everyone danced until time for "lights out."
K. U. HELPS K. C.
University People Take Part in Pallas Celebration.
Miss Isabel Barton, who graduated from the University in '10, was chosen to be the Pallas Athene in the Priest of Pallas parade, that will take place in Kansas City this week. Miss Barton while in school was interested in dramaties and took part in several amateur productions. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Dr. Burdick of the School of Law prepared the ceremony for the celebration. A balloon entitled Kansas City II will be christened before flight by Pallas Athene.
The University of Kansas band will have a place in the parade.
Coach Hamilton desires to meet all candidates for class or varsity basketball teams at the gymnasium Wednesday evening October 4 at eight o'clock. Important plans for the coming season will be discussed.
Basketball Meeting
All men who wish to try out for the chorus of the Fine Arts opera should present themselves tonight at 7:00 at room 110 Fraser hall. Twenty voices are needed, including a special male chorus.
Men's Try-out To-night
Typewriters to rent at Row lands.
Typewriters to rent at Row lands.
Typewriters to rent at Row ands.
Report of Prof. Bailey in U. S.
Work.
HAS ARTICLE PUBLISHED
A valuable accumulation of analyses of the water of the state of Kansas was published recently at Washington. The work of gathering the material for the book was done by the United States Geological Survey and the departments of chemistry and bacteriology of the University.
A preliminary report on "Stream Pollution by Mine Waters in Southwestern Kansas" by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey is embodied in the book.
SOCCER GAMES SCHEDULED
Team Will Play Friends College And Emporia.
C. B. Root, coach of the soccer football has arranged definitely for the following games: Friends College, Oct 21, McCook field; and Emporia Normal, Oct. 27, McCook. Six other games will be decided on in the near future.
Mr. Root says his men are rounding in shape rapidly and are beginning to show good form. Twenty men practice every day on the field south of the gymnastium but he would like to get more to try for the squad. New suits have been ordered.
Weather Report.
As recorded by the University weather man September has beets a warm rainy month. The only September that has exceeded the past one in heat, was that of 1894.
The mean temperature was 73.3 degrees, and the rainfall was 6.21 inches.
Tennis Players Meeting.
There will be a meeting for tennis players Oct. 13 in Fraser hall, room 119, at 12:15. A committee to have charge of the tryout tournament next spring will be chosen. All upperclassmen interested in tennis are urged to be present.
H. M. Allen,
Temporary Chr.
Mandolin Club Met.
Sixteen men were present at the first meeting of the Mandolin club held in Fraser hall last night. No tryouts were held but the club was reorganized. Another tryout will be held later.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity has pledged Charles Henderson of Kansas City
James Share and George Murply spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Typewriters to rent at Rowlands.
Complexion powders, perfumes and cosmetizines at Dick Bros.
Dancing class, Ecke's hall every Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. Call Bell 938 for particulars.
Typewriters to rent at Row lands.
Typewriters to rent at Row lands.
LOST—Lady's gold watch, open face, enamel back; in black leather case. Reward. 1338 Ohio. Bell 1947.
Typewriters to rent at Rowlands.
KANSAS IN THE SIXTIES By Ex-Governor Crawford.
Peace of the Solomon Valley Mrs. McCarter's
New Books for Sale at THE INDIAN STORE.
(The Gift Shop of Lawrence).
Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker & Cohn
MEN'S SUPER TUXEDO
For Fall and Winter
Society Brand Clothes
Our clothes have class, character and finish. They have all the little touches of individuality that make them different from conventional ready-towear clothes. And they fit.
We sell suits from $10 up.
The Young Man's Store.
PECKHAM'S
REPAIRING
Jerome Bentty, a former student in the University and at one time with the Kansas City Star, is now doing feature work with the New York Globe.
Typewriters to rent at Rowlands.
Pay Less
HOW?
The answer is the Clothier, ROYAL Suit $15.00 and up.
Dress Better
easy. Let Hiatt,
order for you a
and Over Coat.
946 Mass St.
STARKWEATHER'S
Typewriters to rent at Rowlands.
The kind that are right, at
Ladies' Gym. Shoes
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 10.
VOLUME VIII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911.
200 WOMEN WILL SIT ON PLATFORM.
ALL PLANS MADE FOR WO-
MEN'S DAY TOMORROW.
Line of March Will Form in Front of Fraser at Nine O'clock.
Complete plans for carrying out the program of the Women's Day and the entertainment of the two hundred visitors who will be the guests of the University tomorrow have been made. Committees under the direction of Miss Alberta Corbin have decorated the gymnasium and all plans for the meeting of the women visitors have been made.
At nine o'clock the girls will meet in front of Fraser hall and will form in the line of marcel according to counties. Douglas county, because of its large number of representatives, will lead the procession. Banners and pennants will be carried by the girls and the University band in full uniform will conduct them to the gymnasium where, at the regular chapel time, the exercises will be carried out. The lower floor has been reserved for the girls and no men will be allowed in the building, except in the gallery, until the girls are all seated. The two hundred women visitors will occupy places on the platform.
Mrs. Cora Pierson Hopkins of Topeka will be chairman of the meeting and will make a short talk on the "Building for the Girls." The University girls will be represented by Beulah Murphy, president of the Women's Student Government Association
will be discussed by her. Miss Alberta Corbin will speak for the committee that has the meeting in charge. Mrs. Frank Strong will speak for the association of the ladies of the faculty. The principal address of the day will be given by Mrs. Gertrude Blackwelder of Chicago who will represent the alumnae. Mrs. Blackwelder graduated from the third class of the University and is recognized as a great leader in women's work. At the present time she is doing much work among the women's clubs in Chicago. Mrs. W. D. Atkinson will speak for the women of the state on the subject of dormitories.
During the program there will be an interim at which time the song, "The Time Has Come," written to the tune of "Boola" by Merriam Smith, a sophomore in the College, will be sung. At this time the donations for the new building will be announced. The committee is asking for $75,000 and it is expected that a large per cent of this will be pledged tomorrow.
The exercises will conclude with a luncheon in the gymnasium at 12:30 after which the ladies will be taken for an automobile ride over the city.
TAFT CLUB ORGANIZED
Plan to Cut Down The Woodrow Wilson Sentiment.
A Taft club is being organized in the University and among the political thinking people of Lawrence. While no definite plans have been announced it is certain that the club will be organized and will begin an active campaign for Taft's re-election next year.
The local politicians expect to cut down the Woodrow Wilson element considerable when they get started to work. A meeting of the members of the club will be held as soon as the organization is completed.
DON'T WAIT FOR DATES
Only 300 Athletic Tickets Sold up to Noon Today.
The student body of the University is evidently not going to allow the entertainment of guests at the football game to interfere with its rooting, or the ranks of true fussers who are decimated. The sale of guest tickets, which admit a guest with the regular Student Enterprise Books, were but twenty-five up to noon today. The total number 300.
It is expected that with the approach of the Baker game there will be a greater demand for the tickets.
Scoop Club Elects.
"ROCK CHALK" AND "BOOLA" ON CAMPUS
The first meeting of the year o. the Scoop Club was held last evening at the Pi Upsilon house Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of Journalism was present and a discussion of the future plans was held. Nine new members were taken into the club. They are: George Edwards, Wayne Wingert, George Marsh, C.Ray, Earl Potter, Bert Allen, J.W. Williams, W.W. Ferguson, and Oliver T. Atherton.
BIG FOOT BALL RALLY FRID
DAY AT 3:00.
Dolde Expects to Lead 1,000 Rooters to McCook—Band Will Play.
the biggest football rally in the history of the University is planned for Friday afternoon in front of Fraser hall. This outdoor mass meeting is to be held at the suggestion of Coach Sherwin. Cheer leader Dolde hopes to show the coach that the "Kansas Spirit," is on a level with that at Dartmouth and he is bending every effort to make the big rally the most enthusiastic and largest meeting of the student body ever held.
When the men congregate on the campus at 3:30 Friday afternoon the K. U. band will be there and "Boola," the "Crimson and the Blue" and other favorites will be heard for the first time this year. Dolde will use only the old yells and the old songs. After a short yell practice and when "the gangs all here," the cheer leader will lead the way to McCook field to show the squad that the student body is behind the team and intends to stay behind it through the season.
Chancellor Strong said in chapel that there are 1600 men to yell for K. U. and every one of that 1600 should be out tomorrow afternoon. Missouri rooters promise an ever-victorious team and it remains for the Kansas supporters to say what they are going to do to the "Tiger's Tail."
Coach Sherwin says the men are fighting on McCook and when the "Fighting 500" gets busy on the bleachers things will look bright for the Red and Blue.
If it rains tomorrow afternoon, the rally will be held in the chapel at 7:30.
A talk on his travels in Canada during the summer by G. M. Brown, '12, was the feature of a meeting of the Mining Journal last night in room 8, Haworth hall. During the past summer Mr. Brown did mining work in Manitoba and Alberta, and gathered some interesting and valuable information about that country which he supplemented in his talk with lantern slides and views.
Mining Journal Meets.
WRITTEN QUIZ ON FOOTBALL RULES
IS SHERWIN'S INOVATION
IN KANSAS CAMP.
Scrimmage Last Night Showed Great Development in Team— Who Will Coach Freshmen?
A second scrimimage with Haskell last night showed a wonderful improvement in the playing of the Jayhawkers and after the practice Coach Sherwin really wore a smile. The woeful lack of team work displayed in the scrimimage last Saturday was noticeably absent last night and three touch downs and a field goal were made by the Kansas men and their own goal line was not crossed.
A written quiz on the first ten rules of football is on the program outlined for the football try-outs of Coach Sherwin. Last Tuesday the coach met his men in the gymnasium at seven o'clock and for an hour gave them the first chalk talk of the season and laid down the fundamental principals of the game that must be followed this season. In order to test the ability of the men in retaining his advice, he told them he will hold a written examination on the rules tomorrow night.
Coach Sherwin has spent most of the time this week in the development of a line that is as good on offense as on defense. The result of his work was plainly evident last night. Davidson is still being used at center but Weidlein, center of the freshman team last year, is showing great form on offense and Davidson may be shifted to guard. Welch McMillan and Burnham will likely be the other men to be chosen for guards.
Tuesday evening after the chalk talk the men were put through an hour of hard signal practice on the gymnasium floor and tomorrow night this will be repeated. The coach is determined that every man on the team shall know the game from every angle.
Ahrens is again in school and is playing tackel. Last night he was responsible for the drop kick goal and may be called upon to do similar service during the coming season. It is practically certain that he will play one of the tackles with Baird, Bramwell and Schwab on the other side. Price, Brownlee and Delaney are the safest bets for the end positions.
In the back field the coach has developed two complete sets of players and this combination will probably be used in future games. Heil and Wilson are the likely ones for the quarterback position. Tod Woodbury, Ammons, and Coolidge are a hard combination to beat. Kabler, Stuewe, Buzz Woodbury and Beezley are all showing excellent form.
Who will coach the Freshmen? At least forty men answered the first call Tuesday evening and Coach Bond put them through some strenuous work until he was needed for the regular varsity practice. At the meeting of the Athletic Board several days ago it was decided to allow Coach Sherwin and Dr. Naismith to choose the coach for the first year men. As yet they have been unable to find a man who will take the position.
Coach Hargis of the College of Emporia was looked upon as the most likely man after Putnam of Dartmouth had refused the posi-
(Continued on page 4)
VIOLIN RECITAL TONIGHT.
Fine Arts Concert Course Offers Many Attractions.
The Fine Arts, concert course which begins tonight offers students an opportunity to hear four great artists, a Bohemian violinist, an Italian pianist, an American and a German baritone. The latter the famous Heinemann, is one of the great singers of the world.
Hugo Kortschak, the violinist.
tonight, is a countryman and fellow student of Kukelik and Kocian. His recital will be given in Fraser hall tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
Informality the Keynote of Joint Meeting.
DRESS SUITS DE TROP
Informality will be the feature of the joint reception to be given by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations at Myers' hall this evening. An elaborate entertainment has been prepared for the guests and a good supply of "eats" will be on hand.
WHEN IS A COUNCIL NOT A COUNCIL?
STUDENT COUNCIL RESENTS
GIRL'S ENCOROACHMENT.
Overrules Actions of Women's Student Government Association.
Just where is the dividing line between the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association? At the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council Tuesday evening this perplexing question was asked and at the present time there is no answer. The men insist that by right of priority and precedent they have assumed the regulation of all class elections and hence it is their right to act upon the questioned eligibility of certain candidates. At a meeting of the Women's Association Tuesday afternoon they assumed responsibility to act upon certain matters of eligibility and when the matter was reported at the men's meeting they arose in mighty wrath and said, "nay, nav."
At the present time there is no provision made in regard to the handling of candidates by the two student government associations. The men have always done this and they contend that it is their right. The girls maintain that one of the chief objects of the women's association was to regulate the election of the women candidates. At the present time things are unsettled and at the men's council the action of the women in the afternoon was overruled. An adjustment of matters will have to come before many weeks.
C. R. Nesbitt and P. A. Hiebert, representatives of the Graduate School, appeared before the council and attempted to explain away the reasons given them several days ago by the council in which they were denied a council member. Stating that a special dispensation could be granted them in the matter of election in the fall, and that in no sense would their representative be a faculty member, they reiterated their request and presented their signed petition for a mass meeting. Council members decided that it was necessary to have the proposed amendment posted at the same time the election is called, and at the meeting of the Graduates yesterday this amendment was drawn up.
ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING
PRACTICALLY EVERY VOTE
WAS OUT.
Presidents Are, Ammons, Price,
Yeoman, Waugh—Many Close
Contests—Some Votes
Protested
Seniors.
In an election that brought practically every voter in school to the polls, the following officers were elected for the coming year:
President, Ammons, 159; Davidson, 180. Vice president, Bragg, 353. Secretary, Martindale, 249; Mix, 130. Treasurer, Brownlee, 358. Editor of Annual, Cannon 212; Lee, 164. Manager of Annual, Wallace, 215; Gephart, 163. Manager of play, Brummage, 358.
President, Ammons, 199;
Davidson, 180
Thirteen challenged votes.
Juniors
President, Price, 186; Patterson, 99.
son, 99.
Vice president, Hobson, 165;
Madlem, 109.
Secretary, Bozell, 199; Tripp,
73.
Treasurer, Dousmann, 177;
Beamer, 95.
Manager of Prom, Hurd, 186;
Whitney, 178; Hamilton, 104;
Marsh, 78.
Sophomores.
President, Yeoman 152; Gunning. 104.
Vice president, Hazen 141;
Moore, 121.
Secretary, Bigelow 163; Eaton,
88;
Treasurer, Marchbank, 164;
Wible, 91.
Manager of prom: Arvid Frank
245; Protested votes 32.
President, Waugh, 153; Robinson 115; Olney 65.
Vice President, Hatcher 250;
Payne 97; Miller 56.
Secretary, Hornaday 202;
Stubbs 130.
Treasurer, Francis, 169; Williamson, 101; Warren 62.
Freshmen.
President, Waugh, 153; Robinson
115; Olney, 65.
MADE APPEAL TO MEN
Chancellor Strong Talked on College Dormitories.
Chancellor Frank Strong spoke in chapel yesterday and discussed the proposed woman's dormitory "We have many valuable institutions which older eastern Universities have not, but we lack one thing in particular which they have—a home for the girls." declared the chancellor.
The chancellor predicted that in twenty-five years, practically every state university would have dormitories, and he said that when that time came such institutions would be well rounded and not until then.
"There would be one hundred and fifty more girls here this year if we had this woman's building now," he said, "and this proposed movement must go through or future attempts for anything of the kind will be more likely to fail."
The chancellor appealed to the men in particular to get behind the proposed plan and make it a success. He thinks that co-education is best, but told the men students that many things could not be the same here as at men's colleges.
Wednesday's chapel was a sort of preliminary rally for Woman's Day next Friday.
Fine Arts Concert Course BEGINS TONIGHT AT Fraser Ha
Fraser Hall
Recital by the Bohemian violinist, Kortschuk.
Season Tickets, $1.50. Single Admission, 50 Cents.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Kansas.
Louis  LACOS    Editor-in-Chief
Cork, L.  CANNON   .Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE .. Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT .. Assst. Bus. M.gr'
GEORGE MARSH .. Treasurer
M. D. BAER .. Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
I. L. F. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911
>
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 6, Friday, Woman's Day in Channel
Oct. 6, Friday, Fall Reception of Y. M.-Y. W. C.A., Myers hall Oct. 7, Saturday, Football, K U vs. Baker McCook field.
Oct. 14, Saturday, K. U., vs St. Mary's, McCook field.
Oct. 21, Saturday, K.U., vs K.S.A.C., at Manhattan.
BOOST FOR A DORMITORY
Comparatively few students fully appreciate the vast portent of the meeting in chapel tomorrow. The idea of a Woman's Day originated in the minds of those who saw the loss the University suffers by not having proper housing facilities for its girl students. The outcome of tomorrow's meeting will decide whether the movement for dormitories shall go forward with renewed impetus or whether the agitation shall die out. Those who are in charge of the meeting are enthusiastic over the prospects and fore-tell a successful conclusion of a long campaign.
It is not doubted that the University looses many students each year because of the absence of dormitories. If the meeting culminates in immediate plans being made for the house, it will be a success and a material increase in our enrollment may be expected next year as a direct result of the movement.
The majority of the student body has shown marked apathy toward the erection of these dormitories. Occasion will be given tomorrow to express their sentiments and if they show the proper spirit the visitors will be impressed with the need for such a building. State wide interest in the erection of dormitories is bound to result eventually in the best of housing facilities for all the girls of the University.
Freshmen caps will be much worn Saturday. The decree of the Student Council stipulates that all first year men purchase one of the abbreviated head gears and at the Baker game Saturday
With the resignation of "Dad" Herman the Y. M. C. A. is losing a proficient officer and the University is losing one of its most popular men. As secretary of the Y. M. C. A. he has done much to establish the present close association it has with the every day life of University men. Under his administration its activity and efficiency has increased until it is made to reach practically every man attending school. "Dad" is going to a larger field of work and with him go the best wishes of the University. May his future efforts be as much appreciated as has his work as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Oh, You Election!
at the
Settle It
COLLEGE INN
display the same for the edification of the upperclassmen.
Last year there was considerable soreness—not all mental either—because several of the Freshmen considered the wearing of the caps a personal insult. This year the Council is determined that every Freshman shall wear a cap and their orders will be enforced.
First Faculty Tea.
The ladies of the faculty are giving the first of the regular monthly faculty teas to the young women of the University this afternoon in the Latin room of Fraser hall.
Today's motto: Now is the time for all good men and true to come to the aid of their party
Notice.
There will be a meeting of the Sedgwick County club this evening at 7:30 in Myers hall. All students from Wichita and Sedgwick county are urged to be present to assist in the reorganization.
INSPECTION TRIP
Engineers to Visit Large Plants Around Chicago and Milwaukee.
The annual inspection trip for mechanical seniors will be taken during the week of Oct. 16-21 this year. The party will go to Chicago and Milwaukee, visiting the Hawthorne works of the Western Electric Co., the steel plant at Gary where the largest gas engine driven plant in the world is located, the Lubricating Oil plant of the Standard Oil Co., at Whiting, the works of the Allis-Chalmers Co., at Milwaukee, and other plants of interest.
Any upper class men in the Engineering School who can arrange to leave their classes may join the party. See me at once if you desire to go along.
T. F. Walker, Room 211.
In the University of California a recent examination of records has shown that non-fraternity men lead fraternity men in scholarship.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
Programs, Cards, Letter Paper,
Note Paper, Engraved or printed.
Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in
the City.
A. G. ALRICH,
744 Mass. St
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT
Glasses Facial satisfaction Ginkgo biloba
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
710 Mass.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
727 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light sup plies.
929 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
Private Lessons by Appointment
Bell 1719 Home 4772
LEORA STRAHL
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Sham-
pooing, and Scientific Massage
927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 130. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE BARBER SHOP. Hodges & Hodges, Prop. The Shop Where Students go. Lawrence Kansas
THE
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Peerless Cafe
1017 Mass.
SHOE REPAIRING
FORNEY
CLOTH CRAFT GUARANTEED ALL WOOL
E.B.
You get a Double warranty on this Clothraft Late Lunce Special
In the pocket of every No. 4130 coat you will find the makers' signed guarnity, which assures pure wool cloth, first-class trimming and tailoring, Lasting shape, satisfactory wear and service.' We back up this guaranty with our own, so you are absolutely safe against defect or dissatisfaction in material or workmanship of the Cloth- Blue Serge Special No. 4130.
CLOPHICRAFT
MAY 15, 2014 SUN 7, 9AM
Blue Serge No.4130
1
Special
$18.50
YOU will find here the Clothcraft Blue Serge Special, $18.50, advertised in The Saturday Evening Post. It is an exceptionally good serge—the best we have ever offered at the price—guaranteed to be all-wool, fast color and full weight. Also guaranteed to hold shape, stand wear and give satisfaction in every detail of service.
Ordinarily even on the Clothcraft basis of price-making—which allows only for a reasonable fixed percentage of profit above actual cost—you could not buy this serge at so low a price, but the Clothcraft makers have prepared for an unusual demand for this serge, making the suits in such enormous quantitities as to reduce considerably the cost of production.
Clothcraft Blue Serge 4130 combines style and service to an unusual degree, giving you a suit with the dependable fabric, skillful tailoring and nicety of fit usually found only in high-priced serges.
When you observe its fine, soft,
even twilled fabric, its deep rich
color, its graceful, distinctive style
and its easy, perfect fit, you will
realize it's the suit you have been
looking for.
Therefore, they were enabled to use a better quality of serge than they usually could afford to put into a suit at $18.50. At the same time the style, fit and tailoring are of the high standard you always find in Clothcraft Clothes.
You cannot appreciate the Blue Serge Special No. 4130 unless you see it. If you want to know how well a blue serge can look and feel, it will be worth your while to come in and try on your size in No. 4130.
PECKHAM'S
The Young Man's Store
---
STUDENTS BECOME EXPERT COOKS
TWO STUDENTS LIVE FOR $2 PER WEEK.
They Enjoy Such Delicacies as,
Hot Biscuits, "Flap-Jacks",
And Baked Meats.
Clay Roberts, an engineer, and Claire Tryon, a student in the College, both members of the junior class at the University are demonstrating beyond a doubt that the cost of living has not risen to dizzy heights. The two men are able to do their own work and live for $2 a week. They do their own cooking in the basement of their rooming house, 1204 Massachusetts street.
The "cooking place" of the boys has all the conveniences of a modern kitchen. The room is fitted with a gas stove, city water and is a clean and sanitary place in which to conduct their experiments in house-keeping. Before comung to Lawrence friends of the two boys fitted them with a stock of cooking utensils fit for any newly wedded couple. Pots, pans, skillets, dishes and even a tub, to be used as a dish pan, were included in the list of articles.
Mr. Tryon is an expert cook according to his friends and mate of "misery." The menu which the cook dishes up pleases Roberts very much and the husky engineer that he is should be a good judge of a "square" meal.
For breakfast the men sometimes have hot biscuits, "flap-jacks," fried mush and tea. At dinner they sit down to sumpunous repasts. Baked meats, brown gravy, boiled potatoes, cranberry sauce, beets are other delecacies of their table, and sometimes they have genuine "Boston baked" beans.
"The work that we do in connection with our housekeeping amounts to a little less than three hours a day," said one of the boys, "and the food we are eating surpasses that which is served at the University boarding clubs."
The boys are planning a system which will cut down their board from $2 a week to $1.75.
NOTICE TO GOLFERS.
Qualifying Round to be Played October 6-7.
The qualifying round of the third annual championship tournament of the Oread Golf Club will be played Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6-7. All members are urged to enter the tournament. The qualifying round will be for 18 holes, medal play, no handicaps.
Members are urged to arrange pairings mutually, as convenient and to report scores to any member of the tournament committee
The sixteen players with the lowest scores will be paired for the first round of the tournament, to be played Monday to Wednesday, October 9-11. An announcement of the pairings will be made later. The second round will be played October 12-14, the semi-finals, October 16-18, and the finals either October 20 or 21. The first and second rounds, semi-finals and finals will be for 18 holes, match play
The present holder of the championship is M. W. Sterling, who not only won it in the tournament last fall, but also in that of 1909. The handicap tournament of last spring was won by Otto Barteldes. A great deal of interest is being shown in the coming tournament and it is thought that many players will enter it.
First Opera Practice.
The first chorus practice for the Fine Arts opera, "The Merryman and His Maid," was held at North College last night. The cast for the opera has not been definitely decided but will be announced Saturday.
The class in Physical Culture at the University of California is known as the Scout Club, and its members take hikes every week to produce muscle. From the class it is hoped to develop material for work in the association of Boy Scouts of America.
INNES' STORE
Dress Accessories
Perhaps Hosiery and Gloves stand foremost in the list. We are in position today to supply almost any shade in Hose or Gloves.
We carry the well-known brand of Onyx hosiery that made the firm of Lord & Taylor, New York, so well known to American ladies.
Our best glove in long and short is "Perrin's." That's enough. It's a hall mark.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
You can depend on getting the best in Cigars, Candies, Pennants, etc., when you buy them at
GRIGGS'
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
Ed Glowe says: "Don't depend on what is coming to to you; you are apt to be too liberal in the estimate. Depend only on what you get."
827 Mass.
The Chemical Engineers held a meeting last night to perfect their organization and elected the following officers: Emile Grig-nard, president; J. D. Malcolmson, vice president; E. P. Jacques, secretary; T. M. Godfrey, treasurer.
F. W. Bruckmiller, assistant state water analystist, is taking a vacation for a month from his department on account of ill health.
Two new post card views of Woodlawn Park—1c each at McColloch's drug store.
Candy to suit every taste. Allegrettis, Lowney's, Morses, Douglas, Buntes, and Johnson's. Always fresh.
Plenty of good toilet soap, the Colgate quality, 10c the cake at McColloch's drug store.
"Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens do not balk. Prices $2.50 to $6.00. See them at Wolf's Book Store.
We sell films, all sizes, 10 per cent discount. Lawrence Studio 734 Mass.
Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store.
The varsity football team were photographed Monday on McCook field by Squires, the Students' photographer.
Dancing class, Ecke's hall every Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. Call Bell 938 for particulars.
LOST Lady's gold watch, open face, enamel back, in black leather case. Reward. 1338 Ohio. Bell 1947.
Complexion powders, perfumes,
and cosmetics at Dick Bros.
If you want the best in kodak finishing, go to the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. White borders printed on all pictures.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Typewriters for Rent
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remington, in both new and second hand machines.
AT KEELER'S,
M. L. WILSON & Sons TYPING MACHINE #2
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
Special rates to students.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Men's Pure Silk Hose IN BLACK AND COLORS 25 Cents a Pair
A superior quality which would retail in the regular way at $1.00 per pair.
Special-In order to test the business producing power of this advertisement we will sell, ON SATURDAY ONLY, 6 pair of these silk hose for $1.00 to any one cutting out this advertisement and presenting it at our store.
KRESS'
THE FLOWER SHOP
All Seasonable Cut Flowers of the worth-while quality MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621.
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We rent pianos.
We tune pianos.
We sell pianos.
We refinish pianos. We haul pianos.
We refinish pianos.
We haul pianos.
We make pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles.
BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO
.925-925 Mass. St.
First class job printing at Dale's, 1027 Mass. St. Both phones 228.
Paper by the pound at Boughton's. 1025 Mass. St.
All sizes in "Loose Leaf" note books at Wolf's Book Store.
Swimming caps 50 and 75e at McColloch's drug store.
Take 'Em Down To
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASTER 911-752-4800
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
Lawrence Ben Phone 000 Kansas
"T is not in mortals to command success. But we'll do more—we'll deserve it."
Lawrence National Bank
The OLD Reliable Bank in their NEW Modern Home.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St.
New Odors in Perfumes and Toilet Articles
Work done at the K. U. Panfatiorum and Dye Works.
The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium
Only Wagon Service in Town.
Year Ticket, $7;
Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50.
Season Ticket, $3.50;
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works
GORSUCH BROS., Props.
906 Mass.
GORSUCH BROS., Props.
906 Mass. Both Phones, 1400
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. ...6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets ...11:30 p.m.
K. U. Loop Line.
Via Tenn. St.—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St.—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
Indiana Street Line.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:50 p.m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE HOUR LATER THAN REGULAR SCHEDULE.
K. U. BAND PARADED
Forty-Four Musicians Played Over 80 City Blocks.
The popularity of the University of Kansas in Kansas City, Mo., was shown last Tuesday night by the reception given the University band in the Priests of Pallas parade. Forty-four men went to Kansas City in a special ear Tuesday afternoon. At 7 o'clock they were in their place in the parade at the Priests of Pallas den. The University was accorded a prominent place, leading the Crocus and Lily flant which was the third in order. The band boys wore their new uniforms and made a fine showing. All along the line of march, the boys were greeted with hand-clapping and cries of "Rocks Chalk," "Hurrah for K. U.," and demands for "Boola." These requests were satisfied as often as possible. The band returned on a special train which left Kansas City at 11:30 Tuesday night.
ABOUT COBALT SILVER
Prof. Witicher Discussed This Subject Wednesday.
At the meeting of the Chemical Club Wednesday, Prof. Witicher professor in metallurgy gave one of the most interesting talks that has been given for some time.
The discovery of silver there was made in 1903 by linemen who were surveying a route for the northern railroad and Cobalt now has the greatest silver mines in the world.
In this district generally 300 ounces to the ton are considered a fair yield. This would be considered poor in that district whose average out-put is 6,000 ounces to the ton.
Iu the mines silver can be taken from the walls in layers with a pen knife. The largest nuget ever found there was 22 inches high and one foot in diameter.
MR. OLINGER WILL SPEAK
"Mental Integrity" His Subject at Y. M. C. A. Tonight.
"Mental Integrity," is the subject on which Dr. Stanton Olinger, principal of the Westminster house, will speak at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Mr. Olinger formerly was of Coffeyville, Kans. He came here this fall to take Dr. Wilber's place. It is urgently desired that all men students avail themselves of this opportunity of becoming acquainted with him.
Engineering News.
Plans are being laid for a fall smoker to be given by the upper classmen in the School of Engineering for the benefit of the new men and a more general acquaintanceship among the engineers. It is the intention of the men to make this smoker an annual affair.
Dean Frank O. Marvin of the School of Engineering, is still receiving calls for more graduate engineers than he can supply. This week Atlanta, Georgia, called for a general engineering instructor; Nevada for a hydraulic graduate; and Iowa for a graduate civil engineer.
In order to boom the department of Electrical Engineering, a special man, Martin Thomas, has been selected to take charge of all meetings of the electrical engineers. Special care will be given by Mr. Thomas to all important meetings, and good speakers with live subjects will be in order all year.
The first regular meeting of the student section of the Mechanical Engineering Society will be held Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. at 1301 Ohio street. There will be an election of officers and announcements of magazine assignments. All mechanics are urged to be present.
High Schools Play.
As a curtain raiser for the varsity foot ball game with Baker Saturday the Olathe high school team will play Lawrence. The game will be called at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, October 7th Presentation Sale
OF
KRESSKO CHOCOLATES and BONBONS
The newest and nobbiest thing in chocolates
These are high-grade candies, in dainty boxes, ordinarily selling from 50c to 80c a pound, and are carefully packed in containers that even surpass those in which the most expensive bonbons in the big Northern cities, are sold.
We are justly proud of this latest achievement of ours, for it is easily the biggest piece of candy merchandising ever accomplished. It stands in a class by itself. We challenge America to produce anything on a par with it.
This presentation sale of chocolates and bonbons marks the greatest forward step that has ever been made in selling candy of the highest grade at far below the usual prices—at prices, in fact, that come within the reach of all.
Always endeavoring to offer the best value for the least money, we were quick to see the advantages in keeping apace with the great educational Pure Food movement, started a few years ago, along the line of protecting the consumer from adulterated food. So, in co-operation with this movement, and from its very beginning, we have been working earnestly and steadily, and we now offer you the fruits of our efforts and labor.
We have secured control of a brand of chocolates which is being made exclusively for us, under our name and guarantee. These are the now famous
KRESSKO MATINEE CHOCOLATES AND KRESSKO COLLEGE CHOCOLATES
The College chocolates at 25c a pound box, are assorted chocolates, charmingly packed in a manner to tempt the candy lovers and are equal to any chocolates selling at two or three times the price.
The Matinee chocolates at 10c a box, are the wonder of the candy world. They contain just enough candy to satisfy the appetite for a favorite kind.
Those who have seen these candies have expressed the greatest surprise at our being able to sell them at such figures, but those of you who have made chocolate candy at home know that it does not cost you more than 9c a pound;—sugar ordinarily at 6c or 7c a pound, wholesale, and chocolate at 18c a pound, wholesale, makes the total cost about 9a a pound,—the sugar centers of the candy weighing about four times as much as the chocolate coating.
Our candy is made by machinery. It is therefore, made at a very low cost. It is, likewise, more cleanly and desirable in every way than candy made by hand. In no way does making candy by hand improve its quality.
Over 100 stores have made it possible for us to co-operate with some of the largest candy manufacturers in the country, and we offer you strictly high-grade candy at a very small margin of profit. In conclusion,—are you willing to pay an exorbitant profit for your candy? If not, try a box of
KRESSKO CHOCOLATES
KRESS' 5-10 AND 25 CENT STORE
Final Examinations.
Examinations for the removal of all conditions in mathematics will be held on Saturday, October 21, at 9:00 a. m. in room 205, Fraser hall. All conditions not removed on or before this date will be considered as failures.
A try-out for the Mandolin Club will be held Saturday morning in room 205 Fraser hall.
Notice.
WRITTEN QUIZ ON FOOT.
BALL RULES.
At the College Shop, special party attention. Nifty hair cuts and massages. We appreciate the student trade.
(Continued from page 1)
tion, but he is under contract to finish the season with the Emporia team and cannot get away. Coach Sherwin is now in communication with the athletic directors at the University of Illinois and it is expected that a man will be here by the first of next week.
"Swede" Carlson, center on the ever-victorious team of '08 has tendered his services to the Freshmen until a regular man can be found and he will probably
work with them the rest of the week.
The outlook for a strong team is good and they will prove extremely valuable in the development of the varsity squad.
Senior Law Election.
In the senior class election in the School of Law yesterday, the following officers were elected : President, L. C. Snyder; vice president, H. H. Woodbury; secretary, Charles Ogden; treasurer, L. K. Kabler.
Glen Ruggles of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
At the College Shop special party attention. Nifty hair cuts and massages. We appreciate the student trade.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Sunday Dates
If you have a date, the nice thing is to take a box of candy on an occasion like this only the "best" will do. We carry the world famous "Original Allegretti" chocolate."
chocolates." The candy "De Luxe."
De Luxe.
Any Size Box You Want.
Smith's NewsDepot HILLARD & CARROL 709 Mass St. Phones 608
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
NUMBER 11.
THE KANSAN MAY BECOME A DAILY
DEPENDS UPON SUPPORT OF STUDENTS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1911.
Prof. Merle Thorpe Will Ask For Money Sufficient to Equip Plant—Changes in Faculty
Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of Journalism appeared before the board and requested that sufficient equipment be allowed his department for the carrying out of his plans for laboratory work in journalism. Chancellor Strong, regents White and Elward and Professor Thorpe were appointed a committee of investigation and a report on cost of the plant will be returned some time within the month. If the plans of Professor Thorpe are carried out the University Kansan may become a daily publication if sufficient assurance of support is promised by the student body.
The board of regents met in regular session yesterday with members Foley, Elward, Kimball, and Hopkins present.
A teacher's diploma was granted to Miss Eula Doty; the degree of Bachelor of Science in education was conferred on Mr. Bruce Merwin.
All appointments of professors and instructors made during the summer were confirmed.
The resignations of Associate Professor Bassett of the department of Romance language, Assistant Professor Glenn, of the department of entomology, and Assistant Professor Scammon, of the department of anatomy, were accented.
The constitution of the Men's Student Council was adopted by the regents.
W. O. Hamilton was appointed general manager of athletics in place of Mr. Lansdon, who resigned to take charge of the Salina Union.
Miss Augusta Flintom was appointed instructor in voice; William Dalton was appointed in structur in violoncello, and Con stance McCammon was appointe assistant instructor in expression
Horace Gunthrope was ap pointed instructor in zoology.
Wilson is Favorite in Southern University.
AND IN OKLAHOMA
Norman, Okla., Oct. 7.—The students of the University of Oklahoma have taken it upon themselves to suggest to the National Democratic Party the candidate who should be nominated for president of the United States next year. At a meeting yesterday of the Democratic Club which is composed of the democratic students of the university it was decided to hold a caucus in the near future at which a chief executive might be selected according to the belief of the undergraduates.
Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson are the favorites with odds slightly in favor of the New Jersey governor. Supporters of Wilson are even discussing the possibility of a nation wide student organization to boom his candidacy.
Board of Advisors Discuss Men For The Place.
There was a meeting of the Board of Advisors of the Young Men's Christian Association last night to discuss a successor for "Dad" Herman, who has resigned as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
CAN'T FIND SUCCESSOR
A. J. Elliott, international student secretary, from Chicago and C. W. Whitehair, state student secretary, were present.
CELEBRATE IN GYM.
Several men were discussed for the place but nothing was definitely decided upon.
3000 Members of F. A.A. to Meet Thursday.
Next Thursday afternoon three thousand members of the Fraternal Aid Association will assemble in Robinson gymnasium to celebrate their twenty-first anniversary. Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law will deliver an address, in which he will trace the development and history of the association for the past twenty-one years. The purpose in holding the meeting in the gymnasium, is to allow the guests who come from various parts of the United tSates a chance to see the University.
700 ROOTERS RALLY BEFORE FIRST GAME
SPIRITED MEETING AND
PARADE HELD
Band Assisted in Making Noise —Annual Night-Shirt Parade Tonight After Victory.
The good old Kansas spirit returned to the University yesterday afternoon when 700 rooters assembled around the K. U. band in front of Frasr hall. After a few yells and "Booola" by the band Cheer Leader Dolde led a parade through the student district and on to McCook field. It was the first organized support the student body has given the 1911 Jayhawker squad and Coach Sherwin was pleased.
The enthusiasm was as great as if Nebraska or Missouri instead of Baker was to be played the following day. The men marched twice around the field, and then took the places occupied by the "Fighting 500" last year. Much of the credit for the enthusiastic mass meeting is due to the band which filled MeCook field with "Booola," the "Crimson and the Blue," and other football songs. That the team felt the effect of the support given it by the men in the bleachers, was shown by the "pep" displayed in the short signal practice.
The coach, Manager Hamilton and members of the team will be pulled out to tell how the team is going to "Beat Nebraska" and "Twist the Tiger's Tail."
The annual "nightshirt parade" always the biggest rally of the entire year, will be held tonight after the Baker game. The crowd will gather as usual at South Park at 7:15 o'clock, and with two or three cornets and the big bass drum at the head will string out in single file to march through the student district. Chancellor Strong and 'Uncle Jimmie' realize that they have an "engagement" at home.
"We're going to keep the spirit it going until we 'get the Tiger,'" Dolde said today. "Tonight we are going to march around until every student is in line. Then for the "snake dance" down Massachusetts, through the nickels and back home."
Propose to Facilitate Transferring of Certificates.
Chancellor Strong, Prof. C. H. Johnston, and other members of the faculty will go to Topeka on the evening of the nineteenth to attend a meeting of state superintendents. The purpose of the meeting is to establish standards for the issuing of certificates to secondary teachers so as to facilitate the transferring of a certificate from one state to another. P. P. Claxon, U. S. commissioner of education, will be one of the principal speakers. Prof. Johnston is trying to get the superintendents to spend a day visiting here at the University. At Topeka they will be the guests of the Topeka Capital club.
EDUCATORS TO TOPEKA.
BAKER HELD K $ ^{n} $ U. TO SCORELESS GAME
the Topeka Commercial club.
PREACERS DISPLAYED UN-
EXPECTED STRENGTH.
In Fast Scrappy Contest Sherwin's Men Met Their Equal—Forward Pass Used.
Men from Baker showed unexpected strength today, and by an accurate manipulation of the forward pass, held Sherwin's men to a 0 to 0 score. Kansas tried the forward pass repeatedly but failed to gain, but Baker possessed unerring accuracy, and made at least 75 yards by this play. The game was fast from start to finish and was characterized by the individual playing of Dalton and Zabler for Baker.
The Kansas line was untrustworthy, and time and again the Preachers went through and stopped the play. It was in the forward pass that Baker excelled the Jayhawkers. The Kansas team worked well, but fumbles at critical moments were costly.
The ball during the first half was mostly in Kansas territory. Toward the latter part Sherwin's men took a brace and carried the ball deep into Baker's territory. The game by plays follows:
Ahrens, center, Welch r. g.; MacMillin, l. g.; Baird, r. t.; Amons, l. t.; Brownlee, r. e.; Delaney, l. e.; Heil, q.; Coolidge, r. h.; Woodbury, l. h.; Stuewe, f. b.
The line-up was as follows:
The line-up for Baker was: Moore, center; Teston, r. g.; Brand, l. g.; Taylor, r. t.; Braden, t.; Capps, r. e.; Beatty, l. e.; Hanfel, q.; Daldon, r. h.; E. B. Moore, l. h.; Zable, f. b.
First quarter—Baker kicked off to K. U. Stueve received the ball on the ten yard line, returned five yards. Coolidge failed to gain. Delaney attempted a punt but was blocked. Baker recovered the ball. Dalton failed to gain. Daldon failed again. Baker tried field goal from 20 yard line, but failed. Heil got ball. Coolidge made ten yards. Delaney punited 50 yards. Brownlee recovered. Coolidge made eight yards and Woodbury 13. Coolidge went again for 5 and Heil for 7. K. U. was penalized 5 yards for holding. An attempted forward pass went over 20 yards. Baker's ball. E. Moore went 20 yards. Daldon 1. Zable failed to gain. Baker punted 40 yards. Taylor recovered the ball. Braden was hurt, but stayed in the game. Delaney kicked out 25 yards. Baker through the line for 5 yards. Kansas took the ball and Coolidge and Woodbury went around the end for 8. Dalden lugged the ball 25 yards when the ball went to Baker and then punted 25. Heil returned 15. Baker again took the ball and made 25 yards on a forward pass. The ball is now on the 35 yard line. Coolidge is playing a great game for Kansas.
Second Quarter—Burnham went infor Welch. Dalton kicked off 40 yards for Baker. Heil returned 15. Baker was penalized 20 yards for holding. K. U. tried a forward pass without gain. T. Woodbury made six yards. Delaany kicked 20. Dalton returned the ball 40 yards for Baker. Dalton is playing a strong game for the Methodists. Heil returned the ball 15 yards, and Woodbury added 6 yards on an end run. Woodbury made 5 more. Baker was penalized 5 yards. Woodbury made 5 yards, and added 3 more. K. U. failed at the forward pass. Baker recovered. Dalton kicked 30 yards and Heil returned it 20. Woodbury made 5 yards. K. U. again tried the forward pass but it was recovered by Baker. Davis went in for T. Woodbury. Dalton kicked 30 yards. Stueve bored through the line 2 yards. De
(Continued on page 4.)
TICKET SALE INCREASES
1078 Books Had Been Sold at
Noon Today.
That football is more popular here this year than ever before is indicated by the increased sales of the Student Enterprise commutation books.
1078 of these tickets were sold at noon today, and 250 of these were sold this morning. Of the total number sold, 238 are guest tickets. At the first game last year, about 1050 books had been disposed of, and at the registrar's office it was stated that the number sold this year would be about one hundred in excess of last year's sales.
KAPPAS MAKE STEP FOR SCHOLARSHIP
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority have taken a new step in sorority circles in order to raise the standard of scholarship among their freshman girls. The date of initiation has been prolonged for eight weeks until a satisfactory report in all school work has come in. In case such a report cannot be made at this time the pledges will not be initiated until the end of the term, at which time the girls must have passed in twelve out of fifteen hours work.
Registrar Foster said in regard to the undertaking this morning. "The administrative officers of the University are very much pleased at the action the Kappas have taken and will do all in their power to co-operate with them. It means a great deal to both the sorority girls and the University."
WILL LAY INITATION EIGHT WEEKS UNTIL GRADES ARE SATISFACTORY
Novel Program of Dinners at Michigan University.
THIS UNION PROSPERS
With membership numbers soaring far above those of any previous year, the Michigan Union has entered the new season with everything indicating the most successful year in its history. Already new men are taking very favorably to the idea of making the clubhouse their headquarters.
The important improvements made during vacation were centered about the dining room which has been enlarged to accommodate one hundred. Accordingly a novel feature in the form of class dinners has been planned. These will consist of a series of five or six dinners for each class in every department.
The usual Sunday afternoon smokers will be continued this year; and, as in the past, they will constitute an important feature in the social program of the Union.
Encouraged by the great success of last year's membership dance, three similar affairs have been arranged for the coming year, the first of which will take place on the Saturday evening of the Pennsylvania game.
A reception to which all university men are invited will be held at the club house Frida, evening.—Michigan Daily
An earthquake was reported on the University seismograph yesterday commenced at 4:17 o'clock and the maximum disturbances took place ten minutes later. When asked as to the probable location of the quake, Prof. H.P. Cady said, "the instrument indicates that it occurred about twenty-one hundred miles distant, probably the worst of the shock being in the ocean between Costa Rica and Haiti.
Earthquake Recorded.
$2500 RAISED FOR NEW DORMITORIES
PLAN FOR $75,000 BY JUNE
1, 1912.
Girls' Visitors Were Shown a Good Time—Many Private Donations Made.
Eight hundred girls representing thirty-five different counties assembled in the gymnasium yesterday and showed to their two hundred visitors that they are in earnest in their crusade for a dormitory. At 10:15 o'clock the girls assembled in front of Fraser hall and led by the University band marched to the gymnasium under their county banners.
The gymnasium was decorated in pennants and flowers and all the guests were seated on the platform. Mrs. Scott Hopkins or Topeka was chairman of the meeting and in her opening marks outlined what the girls are trying to do.
Beulah Murphy representing the girls, stated the need that there is for a building such as the girls are working for. She deplored the lack of a common meeting ground for all the girls and grew enthusiastic in what she expects the dormitory to do toward creating a common interest among all the girls.
Miss Alberta Corbin speaking for the committee that had the day's exercises in charge, stated that the girls were asking for $75,000 and that this money will be collected by June 1, 1912. In conclusion she reported that $1,000 had been donated to the girls unsolicited. Nell Martindale of the senior class announced that the seniors will give $50. Glendale Griffiths then announced that the Women's Student Government Association will give all they can raise over the $400 needed by them for the maintenance of their scholarship.
Mrs. Frank Strong representing the ladies of the faculty outlined the growth of the organization of the girls since it was first started 19 years ago.
The principal address of today was given by Mrs. Gertrude Boughton Blackwelder, of Chicago. "The state has refused to build this building," she said, "yet I predict that in the end the state will do it. The legislature is not the state however, representative it is supposed to be; and when the men and women of Kansas, especially the fathers learn that the girls at the University need to be better housed more safely guarded from temptations to fritter away time and opportunity you will find them ready perhaps to sacrifice the price of the latest model in automobiles to give contributions. The men still hold the pocket books and bank accounts and the fathers have a peculiar tenderness for their girls believing that the best is none too good for them. Thus present your case to the fathers of the state and I shall lose my faith in the liberal'ity of the breadth of vision on the men of the Sunflower state if they do not heartily and generously respond."
Mrs W. D. Atkinson of Parsons, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, an nounced that a committee from the Federation was at work at the last session of the legislature and though unsuccessful wout carry their work on to the next session.
A letter from Mrs. Sarah Rob inson was read by Mrs. Carolin Spangler.
After this letter was read the girls arose and sang the son prepared for the occasion. Immediately after this the verse about "the house the girls want" was recited concluding with the slogan, "We want a dormitory."
(Constinued on page 4).)
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
LOUIS LACOS ... Editor-in-Chief
CARL L. CANNON ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF:
EPS OF BOARD
CLARK A. WALLACE . Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT . Asst. Bus. M'gr.
GEORGE MARSH .. Treasurer
M. D. BAER .. Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD,
GRO. H. EDWARDS.
EARL POTTER
MASS MASSELL
L. F. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3. 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1140% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1911
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 7, Saturday, Football, K U. vs. Baker, MeCook field.
Oct. 14, Saturday, K. U., vs.
St. Mary's, McCook field.
Oct. 21, Saturday, K. U., vs K. S. A. C., at Manhattan
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital Marion Green, baritone.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
SOMETHING ABOUT LEGE SPIRIT.
The mass meeting yesterday afternoon of seven hundred University men showed the college spirit that the men have. How many girls did you see at the rally and in the parade? About ten showed their enthusiasm by going to MeCook and watching the practice. And yet they say that college spirit is just as rampant among them as among the boys.
The girls of the University of Kansas have the mistaken idea that an expression of their enthusiasm is in elegant and a mark of their lack of refinement. The girls of the east recognize in exuberance over college affairs, a natural outlet of their feelings. These girls are not afraid to march in parades or attend mass meetings. They gather in groups and attend games and are as voiciferous as the boys.
The trouble in this University is that the enthusiasm of the girls over athletics appears to be confined, in a great number of cases, to a daily marathon to the ice cream parlor. It is recognized that a co-educational school represents a school spirit that is distinctive from that of those schools that are for either boys or girls alone. But surely the college spirit in a co-educational school does not mean that the boys shall do all the yelling and the girls all the talking.
If the girls wish to convince their University brothers that they are in earnest, they should display the same sort of enthusiasm as do their sisters in other institutions.
This does not necessarily mean that the girls have to attend the same meetings as the men. A football rally attended by the girls only would be a unique feature at this University.
Women's Day was successful in its uniqueness, as applied to University life. Never before in the history of the school has there been such unanimity of opinion and such a harmonious mingling of all the girls as was witnessed yesterday. Outsiders could not fail to be impressed with the sincerity of the eight hundred girls. The meeting reflected the enthusiasm of the University women and the women over the state who are interested in the erection of a dormitory on our campus. The two hundred visitors from over the state could not fail to catch something of the enthusiasm shown by the girls and with their co-operation it will be possible to fulfill the hopes of the committee that $75-.000 will be raised by June 1, 1912.
The annual night shirt parade will take place tonight. There is nothing in the program of school life that ought to appeal so strongly to the undergraduates as this manifestation of college spirit. The night shirt parade after the first football game every year is distinctive of this University and judging by the enthusiasm shown at the rally yesterday the attendance tonight will be the largest in the history of the school. Freshmen will have a busy time attending their first football game, wearing for the first time their distinctive head gear, and yelling themselves hoarse while following the impromptu band over all the streets of the city.
Kick.
Since there have been no complaints registered in the Kansas this year, I think it well at this time to register one; lest those who are strangers to the University will gain the wrong impression of the situation. I would like
To the University Kansan :
to know what has become of the gongs which we all delighted so much in hearing at the close of the hour of the last school year. This seems to be a matter of great importance, especially to the student when the professor's watch is not keeping correct time and the class is held too long.
Surely the short appropriation should not be the cause of this neglect, as it would require very little expense to keep the gongs ringing when they are once put in working order.
The Unitarian Church.
A Student.
Two new post card views of Woodlawn Park—1c each at Me-Colloch's drug store.
(Signed)
Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Sermon: "Impossible Neutralities." Sunday school at 11:45 a.m. Dr. Carruth conducts a class in the study of the Bible for students and adults. The Young People's Religious Union meets at 6:45 p. m. topic: "Is a lie ever justifiable?" Leader Mr. John H. Bergen. Students are especially invited to this evening meeting, at which there is opportunity for free discussion. Others are welcome to this and all the meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister.
The Chi Omega sorority has pledged Mildred Roberts of Stafford, Kansas.
Dr. Dye From Africa Will Talk to Y. M. C. A.
Dr. Royal J. Dye, medical missionary to Bolenge, Africa, will address the men and women of the University Tuesday evening at Myers hall. Dr. Dye will talk of his fourteen years experiences on the Congo and will exhibit some garments and implements of the African natives to illustrate their manners and customs. The meeting will commence at six forty-five.
TO RELATE EXPERIENCES
PROF. BURDICK AS PRIEST.
Also Made Address of Greeting to Pallas Athene.
Prof. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law played the part of priest at the christening of the balloon Kansas City II, Thursday afternoon. He made an address of greeting to Pallas Athene.
At the College Shop, special party attention. Nifty hair cuts and massages. We appreciate the student trade.
We sell films, all sizes, 10 per cent discount. Lawrence Studio 734 Mass.
Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store.
Plenty of good toilet soap, the Colgate quality, 10c the cake at McColloch's drug store.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
>
This is one of our "happy medium" styles specially designed for men who want something "just between" the new English and conservative styles. One of the principal aims of this store is to supply at all times a big enough variety of styles, patterns, fabrics and colors to please all tastes, and our Fall lines certainly meet the situation most admirably. We have every correct style that any man could possibly want and we have them in all the regular and extra sizes. Should any suit or overcoat require
alterations to insure a perfect fit, we have our own Tailor here on the premises and his skill in the art of altering and fitting men's clothes is a guaranty of perfect satisfaction. Unmatchable values in Fall Suits and Overcoats, at
$10 to $35.
Our Special $4 Fall Shoes have made a decided hit. We give you in these shoes all the quality, style and satisfaction that is expected of a regular $5 shoe. There's no better way to save a dollar without sacrificing quality; style, fit or serviceability than to buy a pair of these special shoes at $4. All the smartest models represented
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Protsch Fall Suiting
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specimens in Yoseaseles of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND GLASSES Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
710 Mass.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
929 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
LEORA STRAHL
DONNELLY BROS.
Private Lessons by Appointment.
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
LEONA STRAKE
Bell 1719 Home 4772
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
W. T. BANKS,
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage
927 Mass. St
Your Baggage handled. Household Moving
W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day
and Hide Carpenter. Printing
and Trimming
Phones 130. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
THE
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
HOP.
as go.
ansas
COUNCIL HEADS DELIVER OPINIONS
EACH UPHOLD ACTIONS OF THEIR COUNCIL.
MacKinnon Thinks The Two Bodies Can Agree.—Trouble Over Junior Class Secretary
When asked to make a statement concerning their belief as to why their respective councils should have jurisdiction over the eligibility of women candidates for class officers, Beulah Murphy, president of the Women's Student Government Association, said this morning:
"There are no rules governing eligibility of either men or women candidates for class offices," but inasmuch as the men's council attempted to say who was eligible among the men candidates in the recent election, the women's council thought that it should have jurisdiction over the women candidates. I can see absolutely no reason for the men's council having control over the girls."
"I would not like to make any personal statement concerning the matter," said MacKinnon. "but the Student Council thinks that since they have the handling of all petitions and attend to all matters of the election, that they should judge the eligibility of all candidates. It is true that at the present time there are no council rules on eligibility of class office candidates. The council will no doubt soon draw up some such rules, and I think that at that time the matter can probably be arranged satisfactorily with the girls."
NOT STINGY ABOUT THIS
Liberal Treatment Accordeod by Typhoid Innoculators.
Fifty-two men and nine women of the University are each carrying 500 million dead typhoid bacilli around with them today as a result of the antityphoid innoculation yesterday in room 203, Snow hall. This is the second innoculation and there are two more to come so those who take the entire series will have the considerable number of 2,500,000,000 germs injected into their circulation. The last innoculation is double the amount of the others.
This vaccine has proved successful wherever used. It is supposed to render the subject immune from typhoid, for one or two years, according to Dr Boughton who injects the vaccine. It is provided free by the state Board of Health.
The next innoulation will be next Thursday and although it is advisable for students to take the entire series, one or two injections should be of some benefit.
TO INVESTIGATE COLLEGES
Federal Bureau Will Do Some Detective Work.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 7. The United States bureau of education will within the next year conduct an investigation of American colleges and universities for the purpose of their classification according to the work they do, the type of student they produce, and the value of their bachelors' certificates as a qualification for graduate work. The results of this investigation will be embodied in a report based upon catalogs and statements as well as the investigation.
The object of this investigation was at first thought to be of a muck-raking nature, for the purpose of ferreting out the so-called "Degree Mills." The real reason for the move is the request of the Association of American Universities at its meeting in Charlottsville last year. Visits have already been made to the leading graduate schools of the country, and all will be visited.
WILL PREPARE HANDBOOK
Dean Johnston And Committee to Sussex Work.
Prof. C. H. Johnston, dean of the School of Education, is chairman of a state committee that is getting out a "Handbook of
their Hosiery here? Because we carry the well-known brands of Holeproof, Wayne-knit, Black Cat and Burlington.
Why is it so many of the students buy
You buy these same brands at home and know just how good they are.
A. D. WEAVER
FISHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
THE Hurley Waukenphast
$ \mathrm{H} 0 \mathrm {E} $
is the shoe for you, friend
It's a Shoe that soothes touchy feet, a soft caress that makes you happy at both ends.
past
friend
for long wear. No breaking in. No breaking out. It fits at first and its fit endures like its durability.
If you are ready for a change it ought to be for the better. If it's a Hurley Waukenphast shoe it will be.
Made in black, tan or calf; button or lace; low, broad heels; hevay, welied soles.
Call to see, and see to know.
OTTO A. FISCHER.
Teachers' Resolutions." It is the committee on resolutions of the Kansas State Teachers' Association and will meet at Topka on Oct. 21. The handbook will contain discussions of twenty seven topics of high school work by representative men of the state. A number of the University professors will be asked to white for it.
The varsity football team were photographed Monday on McCook field by Squires, the Students' photographer.
Take a Peep
in the glass tomorrow morning and see how your old suit looks. If it isn't all right, let me take your measure for a new one, and have it made by The Royal Tailors of Chicago. Suits $15.00 and up. Clifton T. Hiatt, local dealer, 946 Mass.
At the College Shop special party attention. Nifty hair cuts and massages. We appreciate the student trade.
LOST—Lady's gold watch, open face, enamel back, in black leather case. Reward. 1338 Ohio. Ball 1947
"Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens do not balk. Prices $2.50 to $6.00. See them at Wolf's Book Store.
Candy to suit every taste. Allegrettis, Lowney's, Morses, Douglas, Buntes, and Johnson's. Always fresh.
Sweater Coats now ready for inspection
Ohio. Bell 1947.
AT
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
VIC JOHNSON The Clothier
H. E. ROBERTS, Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
Ben Phone 800 Lawrence - - - Kansas
Typewriters for Rent
AT KEELER'S,
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remingtons, in both new and second hand machines.
NO.2 LANCASTER TYPEWRITER NO.2
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
Special rates to students.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
REGISTERED
MOVEO AETA PROFICIO
KNOX
NEW YORK.
Every KNOX Hat has in it this Seal of Approval, and the Indorsement of the man who wears it
PECKHAM'S
The Young Man's Store
Dancing class, Ecke's hall every Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. Call Bell 938 for particulars.
Complexion powders, perfumes,
and cosmetics at Dick Bros.
If you want the best in kodak finishing, go to the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. White borders printed on all pictures.
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We rent pianos.
We tune pianos.
We sell pianos.
We refinish pianos.
We haul pianos.
We make pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles.
We will help you out.
BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO.
925.927 Mass. St.
First class job printing at Dale's, 1027 Mass. St. Both phones 228.
All sizes in "Loose Leaf" note books at Wolf's Book Store.
Paper by the pound at Boughton's. 1025 Mass, St.
Swimming caps 50 and 75c at MeCloch's drug store.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWBY'S SHOP
MASS
914-765-2300
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
What's Your Tailor?
Samuel G. Ciarke
926 Mass. St.
COPYRIGHT BY
ELV. JUICE & CO.
THE FLOWER SHOP
All Seasonable Cut Flowers of the worth-while quality MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE,
$ 8 2 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St.
New Odors in Perfumes and Toilet Articles
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren
Both.Phones 506
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. . . 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets . . 11:30 p.m.
K. U. Loop Line.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at...6:05 a.m. Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at...6:25 a.m. Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
Indiana Street Line.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:50 p.m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE
HOUR LATER THAN REGUL
LAR SCHEDULE.
Y. M.-Y. W. SOCIAL PLEASED CROWD
500 STUDENTS BECAME AC.
QUAINTED.
Chairmen of The Social Committees Plan to Give Such Joint Parties Every Month
Five hundred students attended the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. social last night in Myers hall. This is the annual fall reception for the purpose of getting the new students acquainted with the old students and each one was "labelled" with his or her name.
An exceptionally interesting program of music and acting was given, and each number was freely applauded. John Musselman sang several catchy songs and gave a pantomime of how poker is played. Nellie Taylor accompanied him on the piano. The Sowers brothers gave a piano and violin duet. Ralph Stevens played the cello, and his brother, Philip, accompanied him on the piano.
Charles Youngtreen gave fifteen minutes of classic melo drama with his troup of actors direct from Madison Square, New York. But as all of the troup were sick, Younggreen staged the play himself. By in personation of the different actors and actresses he kept the students constantly laughing.
Lois Harger, as chairman of the social committee of the Y. W. C. A., and Charles Younggreen, as chairman of the social committee of the Y. M. C. A. were the two who had charge of the entertainment. The others on the committee are: Cora Brown, Pauline Murray, Leota McFarland, Marie Hedrick, and Ruth Harger; Ittiai Luke, Charles Strickland, Melville Cates, Frank Carson, and Ross Beamer.
Because of the success of the entertainment last night the chairmen of the social committees are planning to give such joint parties at least once a month for the rest of the year. This will help give the students an opportunity of becoming acquainted with each other of which they are sure to take advantage.
OPERA CAST ANNOUNCED
Many Students Will Take Part in Opera.
The following list is the complete company for the opera, "The Yeomen of the Guard," or "The Merryman and His Maid," by Gilbert and Sullivan, which the School of Fine Arts intends to present at the new Bowersock Opera House Dee. 13-14.
Lieutenant of the Tower Oliver Andrews.
Colonel Fairfax—Walter East man
Colouei Fairlax—Walter Eastman
Sergeant Merryl—Earl Potter.
Leonard Merryl—Edward Kohman.
Jack Point—Victor Larsen.
Wilfred Shadbolt—Nelson Stephens.
Elsi Maynard—Mary Hutchison.
Phoebe Merryl—Josephine Meammon.
Dame Carruthers—Gertrude Cooper.
Kate—Hannah Mitchell.
Chorus—Tower Wardens (male chorus). Tenors E. Kohmann, G. Mensch, W. E. Miller, O. C. Luke Basses—A. T. Manglessdorf, E. H. Taylor, A. Babb, B. R. Mock.
Sopranos: Lucille Arnold
Margaret Davis, Ruth Fox, Edna Lyon, Pauline Murray, Hannah Mitchell, Madeline Nachtmann Etta Smith.
X
Contraltos: Fay Blair, Nell Buchanan, Leora Kuchera, Josephine Smith.
Tenors: Eugene Davis, H. Lafer, J. Sproule, B. Walker, P. Zurcher.
Basses: W, Fuller, C. Hostetler, R. Kennedy, F. MeNeil, G. Miller, C. Sowers.
The University orchestra.
Rehearsals are being held at North College Wednesdays at 7:00 p. m. and Saturdays at 1:30. The general director is Dean Skilton, vocal director, Mrs. Lyons, dramatic director and stage manager, Miss Mossler.
(Continued from page 1)
janey kicked 20 and Baker returned 5. Dalton's punt was blocked. Davis lost 4 yards around right end. Zable recovered K. U.'s forward pass, and made 6 yards. Moore added two more.
Third Quarter—K. U. kicked 40 yards to Baker. Baker opened the quarter with a series of forward passes, and carried the ball from the 45 yard line to the K. U. 20 yard line. K. U. solved the play, and took the ball on their own 15 yard line. A series of end runs carried the ball back to the K. U. 45 yard line, where Delaney punted 50, and the ball went over Baker's goal. Baker punted out from the 25 yard line for 40 yards. The ball went over the side line. Another 50 yard punt by Delaney gave the ball to Baker oner own 20 yard line. Dalton of Baker kicked again to K. U.'s 50 yard line. A series of line bucks carried the ball to Baker's 45 yard line where Wilson replaced Heil at quarter. A forward pass to Ammons made 20 yards. Kabler replaced H. Woodbury. K. U. lost the ball on line bucks and Dalton kicked to the center of the field. A fumble recovered by Baker game them the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line. Time out for Moore who was hurt. Again Baker began a series of forward passes that placed the ball on the Kansas 30 yard line, and here it was lost on downs. At the end of the third quarter the ball was on the Kansas 30 yard line.
Fourth Quarter—In the fourth quarter Kansas failed at field goal three times. The ball was on Kansas' 40 yard line at the close of the game.
SCORE 0 to 0.
$2500 RAISED FOR NEW DOR
MITORIES.
(Continued from page 1).
(Continued from page 1).
W. Y. Morgan, who is conducting the campaign among the men,
was called on and announced that Reno county will give $500 for the building.
Miss Evadne Leaptad who has been a zealous worker in the cause was called by the girls but was not present. Miss Hannah Oliver of the faculty was also called and responded with assurance that the project will be a success. Miss Nadia Thomas, who was one of the first to start the movement for girls government at the niversity, responded to the calls from the girls.
Immediately after the exercises the luncheon in the gymnasium was given, followed by automobile rides over the city for the visitors. At this luncheon the following donations were made:
Anonymous     $200.00
Anonymous     $250.00
Kate Stephens of N. Y.    50.00
Olin Templin     50.00
Mrs. H. P. Cady      10.00
Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey   10.00
Kate Riggs        5.00
Mrs. L. Sisson       15.00
Mrs. Eustace Brown   5.00
Mrs. J. H. Humphrey
    of Junction City    50.00
Mrs. W. A. Johnson    5.00
Mrs. Catherine Hoffman
    of Emporia        100.00
Miss Lida Roung    25.00
Evelyn Stanton     5.00
Shawnee County     200.00
Mrs. Chalkley      100.00
Mrs. Blackwelder    25.00
Mrs. Scott Hokpins    50.00
Reno County        500.00
Mrs. J. L. Harrington,
    of Kansas City    100.00
Agnes Thompson    200.00
Chi Omegas        25.00
Senior class      50.00
Pi Phis          25.00
L. N. Flint         25.00
Alberta Corbin     25.00
Lulu Gardner      5.00
Mrs. Merle Thorpe    25.00
Bonnie Bell        5.00
Prof. F. J. Hunter    25.00
Mrs. P. K. Raber,
    of Junction City    25.00
Mrs. Mary Schmalz    10.00
Gertrude Copley    10.00
Mrs. F. E. Woodburn,
    of Holton        5.00
Edith Griffin      5.00
This totals over $2,500.00.
Miss Martha Land of Lexington, Ky., a member of the Grand Council of the Chi Omega sorority, will visit at the Chi Omega house next week.
FIRST NUMBER SUCCESSFUL
Hugo Kortschak. The Violinist Pleases Audience.
The next number on the concert course will be given Nov. 2 by Marion Green, baritone. At that time Prof. Carl Preyer, of the School of Fine Arts will give the first public rendition of the Sonata which he has recently composed.
An unusually large crowd was out to hear Hugo Kortschak, the Bohemian violinist, render the first number of the Fine Art fall concert course. The performer of the evening was received enthusiastically by the crowd, and was compelled to encore each number. He played several pieces from the composers of the eighteenth century school, which are rarely heard. He also included several modern compositions on the program. Kortschak was formerly concert master violinist in the Thomas orchestra of Chicago, which is the oldest organization of its kind in America. He is a member of the Bohemian school of violinists of which Kubelik is the best known.
Dr. H. E. Wolfe, pastor of the First M. E. church, begins on Sunday night a series of prelude talks to students on "What I Would do if I Had My University Life to Live Over Again." He bases his address on answers received to 500 circulars asking twelve questions from seniors and graduates.
The Mechanical Engineering society met last Thursday evening and elected the following officers: Volney Hilford, chairman; E. A. Van Houten, vice chairman; R. H. Forney, treasurer L. L. Brown, corresponding secretary; L. E. Knerr, recording secretary.
Mechanicals Elect Officers.
Dr. Johnson in Chapel
Dr. Wolfe to Lecture.
When the board of regents met yesterday a communication was read from Mr. George Innes of this city in which a check for $100 was enclosed to be given to some deserving young woman at the University. This money is to be known as the Eliza Matheson Memorial fund.
Memorial Fund Received.
Dr. Margaret Johnson, physical director for women, will speak in chapel next Tuesday morning. This is her first year at the University. She comes from the University of Colorado.
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers: Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
There will be a business meeting of the Golf Club Tuesday evening at four-thirty in room 118 Fraser.
E. M. Briggs, Sec.
Mrs. J. C. Morrow, of Washington, Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Lena Morrow, a senior in the College
Mrs. J. B. Shearer, Ladies Toggery, 841 Mass. St. ... Nunnally's chocolates and assorted candies are delicious, try them. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists.
Polo Coats, Reversible Clothes.
Tweeds and fancy mixtures.
Street, motor and utility coats.
Mrs. J. B. Shearer, 841 Mass. St.
Mrs. Lyons Returns.
Mrs. Blanche Lyons, of the School of Fine Arts, returned to the University Thursday after an absence of four months. During that time she has been singing as soloist with the Ohlymeyer band in southern California. Mrs. Lyons had a successful summer and speaks highly of the hospitality of the California people. She returns to her teaching work in excellent health.
Popular copyright books, including three of Harold Bell Wright books for 50 cents each. Wolf's Book Store.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Modern rooms to rent at 1130 Tennessee. Either phone, 211.
Choice assortment of Nunnaly's and Gunther's chocolates, also a full line of 5c and 10c package candies at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
Double room to rent, 304 West Adams. Bell 1546.
The K. U. Shoe Shop
THE K. U. SHOE SHOP
We solicit the student's patronage. This makes the fourtl term for us, so there is no use it mentioning the class of work We have installed a new sole machine and are now prepared to give you better and promoter service. Rubber heels 35 and 40c. Plain heels, 20, 25e and 35c. Soles 45, 65, and 75c. Ladies work a specialty. So bring in your shoes for repair.
CLEANING.
HATS BLOCKED
DYEING.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana, St.
LADIES WORK. CLEANED AND PRESSED.
See Us For Ticket Rates
K. U. PANTATORIUM.
906 Mass.
Both Phones 1400.
ED. ANDERSON
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobacco.
10
LOTS of men have worn the Shapemaker suit; and it's growing in favor; trousers that stay up around the waist without suspenders; a good idea.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make it for us; we sell it for your advantage.
©priyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Some very snappy overcoats to show you, too.
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Shaffner & Marx clothes. Regal Shoes. Knox Hats.
Buy here where the rest do. Price, $1 per suit. Our gym. suits are the best and are standard.
PHONES 608
Attention, Freshmen!
New shipment of black gym suits just in Sp alding's unequated Athletic Goods.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
709 Mass ST.
"Meet Me at Smith's"
FOBS ANOTHER BUNCH JUST ARRIVED
K
Brass, Gold-Plated, 50 Cents
Gustafson
1
THE COLLEGE JEWELER (Come by Der Sign In).
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
NOT DISAPPOINTED IN TEAM'S SHOWING
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911.
COACH  SHERWIN  SAYS
BAKER  WAS A  SURPIRE
Will Develop Team Faster This Week—A Few Words Regarding Eastern Football.
"I was not disappointed in the showing the varsity made last Saturday," said Coach Sherwin last night. "As a team the men did all that I have told them but some of the individual playing was extremely poor. I was led to believe that Baker had a team of only mediocre ability and I had coached my men in only the fundamentals of the game. I see that I will have to develop my men faster and the students will see a change in the team by next Saturday. There was some fine individual playing but the work of the men as a whole was not consistent enough to win the game. I had never predicted over a six to nothing game."
The game last Saturday developed the fact that Kansas was uninstructed in the art of making and breaking up forward passes and on the field last night the men put in a strenuous hour trying to master this play. Coach Scherer of Baker had pointed his men for this game and in the forward pass they far excelled the University players.
Coach Sherwin gave his men a talk last night on their weakness in the Saturday game and the practice last evening indicated that it is his intention to develop the team faster and when the whistle blows for the St. Marys game a more experienced football machine will take the field than represented Kansas last Saturday.
Ammons will be retained at tackle and Stuewe will be the regular full back. Ahrens will be the permanent fixture at center with Davidson probably holding down a guard. Twenty-five men have been chosen by the coach as a nucleus for the team but all of the tryouts will be kept if possible to be used in practice against the regulars. Delaney showed excellent form in kicking and will be kept in the line somewhere for this purpose.
Coach Sherwin was more talkative than usual yesterday and told some of the main differences between the eastern and western ideas of football.
"In the east a team is pointed for one game and if the rest of the games on the schedule are lost the students think nothing of it. Several years ago Dartmouth Amherst and Williams played triangular games but Dartmouth soon outdistanced the others and now uses the other two as practice teams. Now the big game of the year for both Amherst and Williams is their annual contest and neither of them would think of pointing their teams to beat Dartmouth. In the west the prevalent opinion seems to be that a season is unsuccessful if every game is not won."
$1,000 IN PRIZES.
F. A. A. Members Will Use Gym For Drills.
Next Thursday afternoon the Fraternal Aid Association, which is holding its convention in Lawrence, will use the large floor of Robinson Gymnasium for their drills. One thousand dollars in prizes will be given at that time. The use of the hall will enable the three thousand delegates from twenty states to see the University of Kansas.
Notice.
Students conditioned in Economics I last term, and who desire to remove such conditions, will confer with Prof. A. J. Boynton at four-thirty p. m., Thursday, October 12, Fraser, room 110.
HEALTH FOR GIRLS
Dr. Johnson Discussed This Sub- iect in Chapel.
Prof. Margaret Johnson, head of the department of physical culture for women, spoke in chapel this morning.
Dr. Johnson congratulated the University of Kansas on the work already done in this department and told of the advantages of such training. She said women were not so strong or healthy as men as a rule, and therefore development of the physical self is more necessary. "Such training gives young women grace, dignity, recreation, health and strength."
That college women are realizing more and more each year the need of such work is the opinion of the speaker. Dr. Johnson has hours for consultation with girls in ill health each day from nine to ten. This week is the last opportunity to enter gymnasium classes for the first semester.
WILSON CLUB ORGANIZED
Campaign Outlined For Election Of The College President.
A campaign for the election of Woodrow Wilson for President of the United tSates was launched at the University this afternoon. A club to be known as the "Woodrow Wilson Club" was organized with 150 charter members. The following officers were elected: President, Alston McCarty, Emporia; vice president, Louis La Coss, Lawrence; secretary, Charles Dolde, Leavenworth; treasurer, Arch MacKinnon, Lawrence; and corresponding secretary, Harold Callender Kansas City.
MASON TO SPEAK FRIDAY.
President of Baker Will Give
Chanel Address.
President McCarty outlined plans for increasing the membership of the club. Regular meetings of the club will be held for the discussion of the national issues in the coming presidential campaign.
Dr. Wilber Nesbit Mason, recently inaugurated President of Baker University, will speak in chapel Friday of this week. Dr. Mason is a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan University and received his degree in theology from Boston University. He came to Kansas from Chattanooga Tenn., where he was pastor of a large and very successful Methodist church. Mr. Mason is a man of strong character. He is very capable, and is a speaker of much force and eloquence.
NUMBER 12.
A new $2,000 induced draft fan has been purchased for the University heating plant. The equipment is expected to arrive in a few days but will not be installed until colder weather. The fan is run by a ten by eight vertical cylinder steam engine, supplied by the present boilers.
Engineering News.
At a meeting of the Deutsche Verein yesterday afternoon officers for the ensuing year were elected. Those elected ar as follows: President: Miss Rebecca Passon; vice president, Miss Irene Garrett; secretary and treasurer, Miss Anna Bechtold; pianist, Prof. Kiesewetter; membership committee, Misses Nancy Fisher, Ada Cressman, and Elizabeth Wilson; program committee, Miss Elsie Smith, Mr. Spreier, and a faculty member who has not yet been voted on.
Verein Elects Officers.
A I. E. E. Meeting
The regular meeting of the A. I. E. E. will be held in Marvin hall Wednesday, October 11 at 7:30. Dr.E.Ward, and Tillotson will speak on "Scientific Manufacture of Reflectors." Mr. Marvel and Mr. Thonen will abstract the current electrical literature. All those interested are invited.
1000 ROOTERS
ANNUAL "NIGHT SHIRT"
AFFAIR A SUCCESS
ATTEND PARADE
Despite Score a Ghostly Crew
Took The Town—Sherwin
Was Pleased.
Although the score of the Baker game was a surprise to the students, the "night shirt parade" Saturday night was one of the most enthusiastic ever held. Over 1000 men assembled at South Park and followed Cheer Leader Dolde over the University campus and down to Professor Walker's home where Chancellor Strong and Uncle Jimmy Green were called out for short speeches.
When the "snake dance" started down Massachusetts street the lights showed a variety of costumes worn by the student. One rooter was conspicuous because of a pajama suit which was decorated with the stripes found in prison. Nearly everyone had a night cap on.
This year there wasn't any hesitation about "taking" the nickels. Besides that, the "gang" went through the new Innes building, Ten Cent store, Weidemans, News Depot, Eldridge house and then through the nickels again. The stunt was not over before 11 o'clock.
Coach Sherwin said of the parade that it was one of the finest displays of "college spirit" he had seen.
GOLF PLAYERS ARE OUT
First Round of Annual Golf Tournament Started Yesterday.
The third annual tournament of the Oread Golf Club is being played on on the links this week. The tournament will be played in two rounds of eight matches each. Yesterday afternoon three matches in the first round were played with the following results; Jones defeated Crawford four up and two to play; A. Sterling defeated Raymond eight up and seven to play; Barteldes defeated Patterson three up and two to play. The remaining five matches of the first round will be played this afternoon and the entire second round the latter part of the week. Next week the semi-finals and finals will be decided. Special interest is being shown in the match this afternoon between W. M. Sterling, the holder of last year's championship, and Kinnear of the School of Engineering.
Y. M. Board Expects to Elect This Week.
NO SUCCESSOR YET.
University Represented at State Board of Health.
Professors E. H. S. Bailey, L. E. Sayre and H. L. Jackson will attend the quarterly meeting of the State Board of Health which meets at Manhattan, Kansas October 20th and 21st, where they will act on the committee on Food Standards.
The Y. M. C. A. board has so far been unable to decide on a successor to "Dad" Herrman. "Dad" stated yesterday that although three men had been suggested he could not at present tell their names. The board expects to reach a decision by the end of the week.
PROFESSORS TO K. S. A. C.
Lectures on Literary Work.
Mrs. Bryant, librarian of the School of Engineering, has been lecturing to small groups of students at various times during the last week on how to use the library, and find books. Classes in English are to be dismissed to attend these informal lectures which are almost necessary to all new students who have "tech' work to do.
"LAUGH AND BE GAY."
English Marquis Spoke to 3,000 Illinois University Students.
Campaign, Ill., Oct. 10.—The Marquis of Queensberry was the guest of the athletic association here recently, and at a mass meeting of 3,000 students delivered an address on sportsmanship and right living that struck the right spot in the sympathies of the audience.
"Laugh and be gay," was the Marquis' view of life. "Drink, even, if you can drink in moderation. Enjoy all the good things of life. Be a laughing, jolly, good old sporting Christian, and get out of life as much as ever you can. God has given us plenty of dear ones and enjoyments, and wants us to be happy. And don't listen to the long faced cranks. Just go your way and sip all that is sweetest in life; but do nothing mean, nothing dishonorable and if you do, go immediately and atone for it."
SAW A SCOUT SCOUTING
And Now The 'No Admittance' Sign is on McCook.
A supposed seout, from the St. Marys camp caused Coach Sherwin to start the first secret practice of the year this afternoon. Shortly after three o'clock when the men were assembling on the field a man was seen in the back row of seats of the grand stand apparently prepared to observe the new tactics to be used by the coach this week.
TEXAS COACH DEAD.
Coach Sherwin had decided to show some new plays to his tryouts this afternoon and in order to avoid any chance of his special formations being given away he barred all spectators from the field, including newspaper men. Secret practice will be a regular feature all week. This is the first time in the history of football at this University that such practice has been started so early.
Wm. Wasmund Dies as a Result of Fall—Plaved Under Yost.
MICHIGAN FOR DORMTORIES
Austin, Tex., Oct. 10—William Wasmund, coach of the University of Texas football team, died Wednesday as the result of injuries received from a fall from his room window early Sunday morning. It is supposed that he walked in his sleep and thus sustained the fall which burst his bladder. Wesmund was the last player to play four years under "Hurry Up" Yost of the Michigan team and was considered one of the foremost football players in the United Stated, being mentioned for the all-American team at one time.
College League Will Raise Money, This Year.
Holiday Thursday.
Next Thursday is a legal holiday (Columbus Day) and no classes will be held by any University professors.
Plans for the action of the Women's League which contemplates the building of residence halls for university women, will take a decisive turn at a meeting of the League to be held at the College Club in Detroit on October 13. Edna Thuner, president of the league will speak at the function, and Mrs. John O. Reec is expected t ohelp officiate.
Work on this design which received such an impetus last year due to the efforts of Miss Myrtle White has been suspended over summer and much pent up enthusiasm is expected to be in evidence at the planned meeting Michigan Daily.
For Missouri Students.
Both men and women students are requested to meet at 1331 Ohio street Thursday evening at 7:30 to organize a club of the students from Missouri.
JUNIOR LAWS AT LAST ELECT TICKET
YOUTHFUL BLACKSTONES
HAVE HARD TIME.
Upperclassmen Are Playful And Block Business—Election Contested on Grounds of Fraud.
After strenuous efforts extending over a period of two days the Junior Law class today succeeded in electing a ticket. Upperclassmen flooded the election Tuesday in chapel time, and voted on every proposition that was brought up for discussion. President Snyder of the senior law class postponed the meeting until today at chapel time when the upperclassmen again invaded the meeting and blocked business.
At last an ingenious junior law hit upon the scheme of holding the election at noon, when even the pleasure of attending a freshman law election could not keep an upperclassman from his dinner. The ruse was successful and the following ticket was elected; G. W. Von Schultz was elected over one of the Sowers twins—no one knows which—by a score of 24 to 21; M. W. Goldsworthy was elected vice president by a score of 30 to 20, and Miss W. I. McCoskrie was elected secretary and J. S. E. Kent, treasurer by a unanimous vote. The election has been contested and there may be another one.
IOWA HAS NEW BUILDING
Completed Physics Laboratory Reputed Best in World.
The new physics building that is being erected at the University of Iowa is reputed to excel in beauty and efficiency of architecture any such building in the world.
Without furniture or equipment, the edifice will cost $225,
000, and when finally equipped and outfitted will represent an
outlay of $300,000.
The names of the noted physicists of the world are engraved on the entablature, starting with Archimedes, Gilbert, and Galileo, and proceeding in order of time to Drude, the last.
Classic simplicity is the keynote of the structure within. The building is free from useless ornamentation, but relies on correct, clean cut proportioning of its divisions for its beauty.
The building is entirely flexible. Solid walls divide the various stories into four large divisions, two at the ends, and two at the sides along the corridor. The remaining divisions are made only by light walls which can easily be removed or changed. Thus the subdivision may be altered at a later date to accommodate any changes that may arise in the teaching of physics in the future years, or the ideas of a future generation. In but two physics halls in the world has this modern idea been applied; one at the University of Toronto and one now under construction at Yale.
TO WRITE LAW BOOKS
Prof. W. L. Burdick Makes Contract For Two Volumes.
The West Publishing Company has just closed a contract of importance with Professor Burdick, whereby he is to write two volumes for them. One is to be a text on Real Property, a volume of not less than seven hundred pages. The other is a Case Book to accompany the text. This company is the largest publisher of law books in the United States and has published a whole series of text books which are now very extensively used.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Kansas.
EDITORIAL STATUS
LOUIS B. CANNON ... Editor-in-Chief
CARL L. CANNON ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE .. Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT .. Asst. Bus. Mgr.
GEORGE MARSH .. Treasurer
M. D. BAER .. Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD,
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
L. L. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911
--knowledge of how a football team grows, to be discouraged. Coach Sherwin has the opportunity to develop a winning team and the students of the University are back of him no matter what happens.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 14, Saturday, K. U. vs St. Mary's, McCook field.
Oct. 21, Saturday, K. U. vs K. S. A. C., at Manhattan.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital Marion Green, baritone.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Smith barn solist
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
ALL FOR US.
This is the way they regard us at Manhattan:
"Every fall there are movements here to get up enthusiasm for the K. U. game. At Washburn it is the same, also at Missouri, Nebraska, Baker, and in fact in every school in the Missouri Valley. It is always," "Beat Kansas."
This is really a compliment to K. U. For years they have had teams which have been winning the big part of their schedule. Thus every school which has suffered repeatedly at the hands of the University men are all "after" K. U. This year we must beat them to retrieve our dignity after two defeats. Years ago they would not even play us; Washburn was our bugaboo then. Now our big game is with the University. Being the two largest schools in Kansas, and both state schools, the game is always interesting and hard fought. Mike Ahearn's team of '06 is the only one that has defeated the University men. We must necessarily whip them this year. It will be no easy task. Since every team which meets them is pointed for that one contest they always are on the fighting path in a fighting mood and they always put up a game. "We must win from K. U." It is our turn to win. Begin now to get up a little enthusiasm."—Students' Herald at K. S. A. C.
KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE TEAM.
The unexpected strength of Baker is the only explanation necessary for the result of the game last Saturday. Assuming, from what he had been told, that Baker was possessed of a team of only medicoe ability, Coach Sherwin so developed his team as to give every one of his tryouts a chance in the game.
Coach Scherer of Baker had pointed his men for this game and they came to Lawrence primed to put up their best battle of the year. And it is no discredit to Kansas that their superior football knowledge made them play a more consistent game.
Coach Sherwin has not commenced to develop his regular team into a football machine. This process will be started this week and in the game next Saturday a reversal of form is expected.
The contest last Saturday has
caused no one that possesses any
Wednesday Thursday
Pennant Sale
The game last Saturday offered an excellent illustration of the difference of attitude of the eastern and western coaches toward the opening games of the football schedule. In the east the team is pointed for one, or at the most, two games and the loss of the rest of the schedule is immaterial. In the west unless every game is won, the season is considered unsuccessful. Coach Sherwin will probably be forced to adapt himself to the western idea and will no doubt in the future have his team prepared to trounce any opponent in the valley at a moment's notice.
The rooters at the game Saturday displayed more real enthusiasm and determination to support the team than they have shown for many years on similar occasions. A united effort was made to cheer the team and this effort was appreciated. Another evidence of the growth of a healthy school spirit was the large attendance at the night shirt parade. A better school spirit has been created among the men than has ever existed before. If the support of the team grows with increasing impetus, nothing
Query: If a football player flunks a quiz given by the faculty member teaching football, is he ineligible?
Modern rooms to rent at 1130 Tennessee. Either phone, 211.
---
To the Editor:
KICKS.
Those who attended last Saturday's football game doubtless know that there was a lot of unsportsmanlike cheering, or better called "cat-calling." This did not come entirely from the Kansas student rooters, but from high school lads who attended the opening high school game. The "cat-calling" was entirely uncalled for and was a disgrace to the University. It should be stopped immediately—and if the high school kids insist upon keeping it up they should be barred from a place among the University rooters.
(Signed).
Senior Girl Honored.
One of the "500."
Gladys Eliott, senior in the College and assistant in the physical department of the University, was one of ten assistants to the queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, which was given last week in Omaha, Neb. This is an annual festival which corresponds to the P. O. P at Kansas City. The ten assistants to the queen are chosen from all over the United States. Some of them coming from California and New York. The grand ball was given Saturday night.
The Urban Test
The third of Miss Margaret Lynn's western sketches, "The Urban Test," appeared in the October number of the Atlantic monthly.
Complexion powders, perfumes and cosmetizines at Dick Bros.
Another Meeting Will be Held
And Mass Meeting Called
GRADUATES WONT QUIT
The Graduate School is still hot upon the trail of the Student Council with their demands for recognition. A petition is now being circulated asking that a mass meeting of the students of the University be called to vote upon the question of representation in the Council by the Graduate School. Four amendments suggested by the Graduates to the Constitution of the Student Council have been appended to the petition, which has already been signed by more than 75 students. A meeting of the Graduate School has been called for next Thursday afternoon.
Build Coal Crusher.
The Fowler Shops are building a coal crusher machine for use in the engineering building. The machine is of a small type from a special design by Prof. C. M. Young and will be placed in the mining laboratory. The crusher is being built at one-third of the retail market price.
Teaching in Kansas Citv.
Prof. Harry Gardner of the School of Engineering was in Kansas City Friday night teaching a night school class in surveying at the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. Mr. Gardner has a regular class from seven to nine p. m., which meets every Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. blduing.
Ray Barton, '05, visited the University Saturday on his honeymoon. Mr. Barton is an electrical engineer and is in business in Coffey, Mo.
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MOVEO ET PROFICIO
KNOX
NEW YORK.
FOR 71 YEARS
THIS DIE
KNOX
NEW YORK.
HAS MARKED
THE WAY TO
NEW STYLES
IN
MEN'S HATS
1911
MOVEO ET PROFICIO
KNOX
NEW YORK.
FOR 71 YEARS
THIS DIE
KNOX
NEW YORK
HAS MARKED
THE WAY TO
NEW STYLES
IN
MENS HATS
REGISTERED
MOVEO ET PROFICIO
KNOX
NEW YORK.
PECKHAM'S The Young Man's Store
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
144 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
A.bert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Spectinase Declares OF
EVE, EAR, NOE, AND
THORAX
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor
740 M.
710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
929 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
Private Lessons by Appointment.
Bell 1719 Home 4772
LEORA STRAHL
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery.
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
W. T. BANKS,
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 961;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, Scientific Massage
727 Main St.
927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
and Trimming.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding
and night. Carriage Painting
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day
Carsigning
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited.
DRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - - Kansas
THE
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
OP.
go.
nsas
SEVENTY-FIVE MEN
OUTFOR BASKETBALL
ONLY TWO VETERANS ARE BACK.
Practice Will Not Interfere With Study This Year—To Pick Team in Three Weeks.
Seventy-five men reported to Coach W. O. Hamilton at the gymnasium last night for the second regular basketball practice of the year. These men intend to try out for the varsity and the several class and school teams.
The men were divided into two equats and each squad was given one half the court. The first part of the hour's practice consisted in handling the ball. About ten men were allowed on each end of the court at a time, and they were given practice in passing the ball. Later the men were given preliminary practice in dribbling and goal shooting.
For the first two or three weeks practice will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from eight till nine. Men are expected to report promptly on time, and practice will cease at nine sharp. In this way study will not be interfered with.
In about three weeks Coach Hamilton will commence the weeding out process preliminary to selecting the team. Only two of last year's regular varsity squad are out for the team this year. They are Captain Dousman and George Stuckey.
ALMOST BIT OFF HIS TOE.
Capt. Ammons Had Exciting Experience With Wall-Eyed Pike.
Achilles had a vulnerable heel, but Captain Ammons, of the Jay-hawkers, has a vulnerable toe. Last spring after the track meet in Minneapolis, Minn., Manager Lansdon and Coach Hamilton took the big football warrior for a ten days' fishing trip among the lakes in northern Minnesota. Immediately upon his arrival at the camping ground the "Rock Crusher" proceeded to divest himself of his footwear and for a whole day scrambled over the beach and waded in the water in an ecstasy that Coach Hamilton says was beautiful to behold.
At the close of the first day the Jayhawker captain complained that his feet were badly sunburned and when he arose the next morning he found himself unable to wear his trusty number 10s and hence was forced to start on the first fishing trip barefooted. Manager Lansdon remained at the camp. Coach Hamilton sat at one end of the boat and his heavier companion sat at the other end with the top of the boat just above the water. In a short time the coach hooked a big wall-eyed pike and after much aid landed him in the boat. Just as the fish flopped into the boat he broke loose from the hook and started to slide head first down the slippery bottom of the boat. The captain was silently watching the operations but when he saw the big fish come scooting with mouth wide-open toward his bare feet, he did some rapid manauvering. But he was not swift enough. The fish sighted the large toe of the doughty football warrior and proceeded to check his downward career by holding on to this unlucky member. Ammons remonstrated with the fish and vocalized in a manner that truly shocked his coach, but it was several moments before the pike could be induced to let go his hold. When order was restored it was found that the toe was badly lacerated and even today Ammons complains of a certain soreness in his left pedal.
That is why the captain of the Jayhawkers doesn't take much stock in wall-cyed pikes.
Helen Taber and Josephine Walker are spending a few days at their homes in Holton, Kansas.
The Acacia fraternity has pledged Philo Hallech, a junior engineer from Abilene, Kansas.
ASK RATE REDUCTION
Manager Hamilton Thinks Railroads Will be Favorable.
Officials of the Santa Fe railroad were in conference with Coach Hamilton yesterday in regard to the proposed excursion rate from Lawrence to Columbia for the Missouri game. Nov. 25. Mr. Wm. Curtis, traveling pas, senger agent of the Santa Fe, anounced that his road could not grant a rate between Lawrence and Kansas City. What the Union Pacific will do remains to be seen, but Coach Hamilton is hopeful of a reduction. The straight rate between Lawrence and Columbia is $9.10 for the round trip. At this rate it would be cheaper to charter a special train for the "Fighting Five Hundred," than to pay fare, but Manager Hamilton expects to confer with a representative of the Wabash next week, in regard to a rate from Kansas City to Columbia
"The Wabash practically holds the key to the situation," said the coach this morning. "It is the only through route from Columbia to Kansas City, and handles about all of Missouri University's traffic. It is hoped they will see fit to grant us a reduction in the rate, in view of the fact that we expect the entire 'Fighting Five Hundred' to invade the Tiger's lair this year."
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Regents Express Sorrow For The Death of Ex-Regent Mitchell.
At the meeting of the board of regents yesterday a resolution was adopted concerning the death of former Regent A. C. Mitchell who died this summer. It is:
"The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas desires to put upon its records its high appreciation of the life and services of A. C. Mitchell. As regards his work for the University as a member of the Board of Regents and in the legislature of the state as worthy of the highest recognition. It believes that affectionate loyalty of such able and efficient graduates to be a priceless heritage for any institution and that the University can hardly hope for more able and intelligent service than was rendered to it by Mr. Mitchell."
RECEIVE NEW MATERIAL.
Pharmaceutical Department Gets Valuable Ships.
The pharmaceutical department of the University is receiving a complete set of working bulletins for the illustration of bacterial products, and also a full line of samples of the theroputic agents giving a complete set of anti-toxins, bacterians, and tuberculins. They are also receiving from the H. K. Mulford Manufacturing chemists of Philadelphia, the extractives from fifty pounds of gelsium roots which Prof. Sayre has been investigating for several years. He proposes this year to study the thenuropetical action of the new principles he has discovered in the imported drug.
A society for the purpose of discussing the physical development of the University students was organized last night at Dr. Margaret Lee Johnson's residence, 1635 Massachusetts street. The society is composed of the men and women of the physical department. At the meeting last night a paper was read by Doctor Johnson after which refreshments were served. The society will meet every two weeks. The members are: Doctor Johnson. Rose Abbot, Gladys Elliott, Nell Martindale, Doctor Naismith, Coach Sherwin, Coach Hamilton, C. B. Root, Jay Bond and Carl Babb.
NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Members of Physical Depart ment to Look After Students.
Prof. Dunlap, head of the department of English, delivered the first of a series of six Shakespearean lectures at Holton last night.
HELL UP TO DATE
HAVE YOU SEEN
THAT AWFUL BOOK BY ELIZABETH N. BARR
It is rather raw in spots, but decidedly interesting. It is 23 CTS.A PACKAGE, at
GRIGGS'
Baptist Stag Party.
The Young Men's class of the First Baptist church will entertain the Baptist men students with a "Keg Party at the home of Weston Carpenter, 1733 Massachusetts street, Saturday evening, October 14.
The students of the University of Colorado set apart a day early in the fall on which due recognition is given the members of the freshmen class. All first year students are required to appear in the abbreviated head-gear, and unwelcome plunges in the lake and a toss in the blanket are the rewards for those who fail to conform to the university law.
The Alpha Tau fraternity has pledged Henry O'Donnell of Ellsworth, Kansas.
827 Mass.
Miss Vera Atkinson, a junior in the College, spent last Saturday with friends in Kansas City.
W. H. Knepp, '07, died a week ago last Sunday morning in Kansas City, Mo., of typhoid fever.
Special Announcement.
Waterman, Parker, and Sterling fountain pens, self-filler and dropper-filler at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
In this exhibit will be included a few specimens of free hand ivory miniature paintings, mezzolins, monotones, and landscape selections, also a variety of over one hundred styles in photographic mountings, over half of which are exclusive importations from Germany and Spain.
On Wednesday and Thursday October 11 and 12, the Moffett Wiley studios company will hold at their studio at 829 Mass. St. an exhibition for the convenient inspection of the public, a great variety of photographic and portrait specimens made strictly in accordance with the teaching of the most modern schools of art.
Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store.
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We rent pianos.
We tune pianos.
We sell pianos.
We sell pianos.
See Boyles, the printer, 725 Mass. St., for your party programs and other printing.
BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO
925.925 Mass. St.
We refinish pianos.
first class job printing at Dale's, 1027 Mass. St. Both phones 228.
Paper by the pound at Boughton's. 1025 Mass. St.
We haul pianos. We make pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles. We will help you out.
Swimming caps 50 and 75c at McColloch's drug store.
Take a Peep
in the glass tomorrow morning and see how your old suit looks. If it isn't all right, let me take your measure for a new one, and have it made by The Royal Tailors of Chicago. Suits $15.00 and up. Clifton T. Hiatt, local dealer, 946 Mass.
“Moore’s Safety” Fountain
Pens do not balk. Prices $2.50 to
$6.00. See them at Wolf's Book
Store.
Two new post card views of Woodlawn Park—1c each at McColloch's drug store.
COMING.
AND SATURDAY
at
The Aurora and The Grand
"THE AUSTIN, PA. FLOOD MOTION PICTURES."
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
Don't Miss_ These Two Big
Features.
BIOGRAPH & VITAGRAPH.
BIOGRAPH & VITAGRAPH.
Today at These Two Popular
Theatres.
Theatres.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St. Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE. CLEANING. HATS BLOCKED DYEING.
K. U. PANTATORIUM.
906 Mass.
Both Phones 1400.
LADIES WORK. CLEANED AND PRESSED.
See Us For Ticket Rates
Take 'Em Down To
AT KEELER'S,
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
Special rates to students.
Typewriters for Rent
MACHINE DE FONT AUX AUDIO
182 L'AMOUR DE L'ANNÉE 64 190 2
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remingtons, in both new and second hand machines.
NEWBY SH8B
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
" 'T is not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more—we'll deserve it."
Lawrence National Bank
The OLD Reliable Bank in their NEW Modern Home.
THE FLOWER SHOP
All Seasonable Cut Flowers of the worth-while quality MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621. $ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St.
Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South
Massachusetts St., Breezedale
and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and
Henry Sts. ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry
Streets ... 11:30 p.m.
K. U. Loop Line.
Via Tenn. St----5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St----25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
Indiana Street Line.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:50 p.m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE
HOUR LATER THAN REGU.
LAR SCHEDULE.
CAMPAIGN OPENS FOR Y.W.MEMBERS
HOPE FOR MEMBERSHIP OF 300.
Mrs. Wilbur Will Address Next Meeting—Budget This Year Calls For $1,000.
The annual Y. W. C. A. campaign for members begins today. The women hope to have a membership of over three hundred this year. Last year's roll included only two hundred and eighty. Lawrence has been divided into twelve districts each of which will be worked by one member of the Y. W. membership committee. The girls will work between the hours of five and six; and seven and seventh-thirty. They will push the campaign for two weeks.
The membership fee of the association is one dollar, but each girl that joins is asked to pledge all above that amount possible. The yearly budget of the association calls for one thousand dollars and the committee hopes to raise at least six hundred dollars of this amount from the girls themselves.
The regular meeting of the association tomorrow afternoon will be a Bible study rally. Bible study courses for the year will be announced and an address on the "Power of the Bible" will be given by Mrs. F. A. Wilbur.
The meeting will be in charge of Florence Payne, chairman of the Bible study committee Miss Ruth Walker will sing.
HOLD ALUMNAE RALLY
Mrs. Weaver Will Entertain Women Wednesday.
The movement for the woman's dormitory is going forward with increased impetus. Tomorrow afternoon there will be an alumnae rally at the home of Mrs. A. D. Weaver, 737 Indiana street. Mrs. Blackwelder, who was the chief speaker on Woman's Day, will address the meeting and put the building proposition before the gathered alumnae of the University.
Miss Corbin, chairman of the dormitory movement, has received since Saturday, over a hundred dollars in subscriptions from the out-of-town alumni, for the building fund. Subscriptions are coming in daily. A systematic campaign among the alumni is being planned by the finance committee. Their plans, how ever, are not definitely formulated but will be announced Saturdy.
Y. M. OFFERS 2 SPEAKERS Dr. Dye, of Africa, and Dr. Hall of Chicago.
Both men and women are invited to hear Dr. Royal J. Dye, of Bolenge, Africa, speak at a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6:45 in Myers hall. His subject will be "My Experiences." Mr. Dye was in Africa for ten years and will return to that continent after he finishes his lecture tour. He has been giving talks for the last year in the different states. He will show curios, African money, and implements, that he has with him.
The regular Thursday evening meeting will be addressed by Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern Medical School of Chicago, ill. His subject, "Problems of Sex," will be the same as last year when four hundred men students heard him. He is a specialist of wide reputation in this department.
Guild Will Entertain.
The K. U. Plymouth Guild of the Congregational church will give an entertainment Friday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Perkins, 1004 West Elliot street. This is the first meeting of the guild this year. All students with Congregational preference are urged to come and get acquainted with each other. Leland Angevine, the president, and the different committees have provided special entertainment and refreshments.
DID YOU SEE IT?
Real Harem Skirt Appeared on
Hill Yesterday.
It was a real one—a harem skirt—and it did not create a sensation. What do you think of that? It all happened so suddenly that the Law students who were the first to see the creation did not realize their position until the skirt had passed far out of sight.
Yesterday the skirt and wearer appeared on the campus, and made its way from Green hall to Snow hall. It was a genuine "harem" and was worn by a well-known girl. After all the skirt wasn't really so bad, a least that is what the girls say.
It was described as a very simple creation of a grey and white woolen mixture. The skirt was divided but a broad, loose panel at the front and back disguised the fact. In fact, not many of the students on Oread recognized the skirt at all.
ANOTHER QUAKE RECORDED Prof. Cady Thinks it Was Near First.
The seismograph at the University recorded another earthquake shock this morning at 7:18 o'clock. The instrument vibrated for an hour. This is the second shock recorded by the seismograph in three days.
"The quake probably is in the same vicinity of the one that was recorded last Saturday," said Professor Cady. "I believe it is about 2000 miles away, probably in the ocean near Haitti.
First Class Grapes Announced By Junior President.
JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE
William Price, president of the Junior class announces the social committee for the year as follows: E. A. Van Houten, chairman; Elwood Sharp, Charles Coats.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will hold the first try-out for men of the upper classes for membership in the club tomorrow night in room 110 Fraser hall. The try-out for the women was held last week and the announcement of the new members of the club will be made after the men's try-out.
Miss Augusta Flintom. Instructor in voice. Fine Arts School. Studied under Isidore Braggioti in Italy. Studio, 745 Ohio street. Phones, Bell 395. Home 1065.
Miss Martha Land of Lexington, Ky., who is one of the grand officers of the Chi Omega sorority, is in Lawrence on an inspection trip.
Wilbur E. Rodgers, a special student in the department of journalism last year, is now a regular contributor to Puttitzer's New York publication "Satire."
James Gable of Kansas City and a graduate of Oxford University, England, spent Sunday and Monday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Jacob E. Boethius, who graduated from the College last year is teaching German, French and Spanish at the College of Montana.
Miss Winifred Fisher entertained about forty senior girls as her home at 315 Walnut street last Saturday afternoon.
J. H. Jonte, of the department of chemistry last year, is at present employed in the Liberty Bell mine at Telluride, Colorado.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth will speak at the meeting of the Mining Journal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold initiation for pledges next Saturday night.
Mrs. L. E. James of Kansas City is visiting her daughter Mildred at the Theta house.
◇ FROM OTHER COLLEGES
◇ ___
At the University of California, all women who intend to take part in boating of any kind, are required to pass a swimming test of 150 yards.
The fifteen members of the Mandolin Club at the University of California will make a tour of the Hawaiian Islands during the Christmas holidays.
The girls of the Y. W. C. A. at Manhattan will tag everyone on the campus next Friday with buttons emblematic of a desire on the part of K. S. A. C. to defeat K. U. in the football game this year.
More than 1,000 student activity tickets have been sold. These tickets not only entitle the holder to admission to all the football, basketball, baseball, and track meets, but they also give the holder first chance at the local reserved seats for the Kansas-Missouri game here. November 25.
The buttons will cost ten cents apiece and the proceeds will be used in securing a large banner to fly from the grandstand of the athletic field on football days. Again, "Beat K. U." is their slogan.
The plan which will probably be to divide the seats into three general divisions. One division will be for Kansas, one for local sale, and one for parties buying seats by mail. All will go on sale November 6, and all will contain some of the best seats.
The new bleacher will hold 4, 500, and the north bleacher will hold between 2,200 and 2,300.
The Kansas seats will be sold at Lawrence.—University Missourian.
The members of the freshman and sophomore classes at the Ohio Wesleyan held their annual flag rush last Saturday. The second year men succeeded in keeping their colors upon the pole.
"The rush was productive of the usual amount of open-work clothing, black eyes and charley-horses, but not a single serious injury was reported."
Plans are completed for a girl's dormitory for the College of Emporia. A four story building will be completed this year.
The enrollment at the University of Michigan totals 4692.
Professional yeggmen are thought to have blown the safe at the University of Michigan. The robbers obtained $320 in currency and gold. $300 of which was dropped in making their escape.
The trustees of Grinnell College are conducting an endowment campaign with a goal of $475,000, which will be used to reinforce the department of public affairs.
The building is practically ready for entrance, with the exception of the floors, which are yet to be remodeled. The walls have been coated, the woodward varnished, and everything in good shape. All that the management is waiting for now is the furniture, kitchen equipment and carpets, which have all been ordered—The Daily lowan.
The students at the University of Iowa will open their new Union building in a short time.
Professor J. B. Ekeley of the University of Colorado said of the German student in an address:
"The Germans are much more thorough in their work than are the Americans, and they do not
look upon a mere smattering of several subjects as comprising a real education. They specialize along the line of their particular work. Their discoveries as a result are known wherever there are thinking people.
"The German students have nothing corresponding to our college spirit and do not look upon their schools in the affectionate way prevalent in America. This is due to the fact that they make it a point to attend several different schools, studying in each place the course which they consider the best offered."
1200 Now Sold.
The sale of the Student Enterprise tickets has increased until it is now over 1200. The students are beginning to see the great saving in buying these tickets and it is expected that over three-fourths of the student body will take advantage of them before the end of the football season.
Two Voices Wanted
There is still an opening for a tenor and a bass in the "Merryman and His Maid" chorus.
Valuable Microscope Received.
A new Zeiss dissecting microscope was received at the zoological laboratory this week direct from Germany. The instrument has all the latest improvements and can be adapted to all kinds of work.
Don't wait until Christmas have your pictures taken now. Squires' Studio.
Rooms for young men "on the Hill" at 1116 Louisiana street in a modern building. Rates are reasonable. 124t
When you want an outing lunch don't forget the place that has anything you want—Lee's College Inn.
LOST—A 32 degree Masonic pin please call 321 Bell. Reward.
Honestly don't you think you have put it off long enough? Let Squires take your picture.
Have you tried eating at the College Inn? Its fine.
OST—2 anthropological pamphlets on the "Lansing Man." Return to H. T. Martin in the Museum building.
Something new at the College Inn every day.
Polo Coats, Reversible Clothes.
Tweeds and fancy mixtures.
Street, motor and utility coats.
Mrs. J. B. Shearer, 841 Mass. St.
Ask your room mate where he eats and if he don't say at the College Inn he should.
FRESHMEN ARE WARNED
Upperclassmen Insist Upon First Year Men Wearing Caps.
This morning a large body of upper classmen appeared on the steps of Fraser and Green halls with paddles in their hands, and blood in their eye. Several freshmen were accosted, but on account of a scarcity of the caps at the dry goods stores, were given one more day of grace. However this rule will be rigidly enforced and no excuse will be accepted after today.
The Custer club gave an informal dance at Ecke's hall last Saturday night.
Good things to eat at the College Inn.
P. & N. Photo Co. Ask anyone for satisfaction.
Kansan Copies Wanted.
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers:
Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
Best kodak printing in the city. at P, & N. Photo Co.
A change will do you good. try the College Inn.
Mrs. J. B. Shearer, Ladies Tog-
gery, 841 Mass. St.
Remember the name P. & N.
Photo Car. Over Belt Bros.
You can board for $3 a week at the College Inn.
Popular copyright books, including three of Harold Bell Wright books for 50 cents each. Wolf's Book Store.
P. & N. Photo Co., always little ahead of the rest.
The best service in town will be found at the College Inn.
Woodward & Co.'s
"Round Corner."
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Absolute satisfaction at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
A full line of Wiedemann's candy and ice cream at the College Inn.
Not how cheap, but how good.
P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Golden gem cantelope at the College Inn all the time.
Double room to rent, 304 West Adams. Bell 1546.
Plenty of good toilet soap, the Colgate quality, 10c the cake at McColloch's drug store.
Fresh sliced peaches and cream, also fresh peach sundaes. at Lee's.
A new Duil Calf 15-button Boot, with welt sole and Hi toe With plenty of style and snap.
THE HOBBLE
See them at
CHEVRONS.
$3.50 A PAIR
STARKWEATHER'S
FOBS
Another Bunch Just Received, Brass, Gold-Plated, 50cts.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER. (Come by Der Sign In)
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 13.
VOLUME VIII
W.S.G.A.MAKESRULES FOR CANDIDATES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1911.
TO DETERMINE ELIGIBILITY OF WOMEN
Failure in Work Bars From Office—Will Have Judge of Elections.
The Women's Student Council at its regular weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon took up the subject of rules regarding the eligibility of women candidates for class offices. Heretofore there have been no rules regarding the eligibility of class officers and the committee on organizations other than athletic have taken no action whatsoever. Hence the Woman's Student Council has made the following regulations and rules to govern the eligibility of women candidates for class elections;
1. All questions of the eligibility of girls and all questions of illegal voting on the part of girls in class elections shall be referred to the Women's Student Council.
2. All women candidates must be regularly enrolled as a member of the class in which she is a candidate for office. A woman student having a deficiency of not more than ten hours will be regarded as regularly enrolled.
4. All women candidates for office must qualify by securing on a petition the names of twenty-five persons eligible to vote for them, endorsing their candidacy. These petitions must be handed to the president of the Women's Council by noon the Tuesday preceding election.
3. A woman candidate having but one failure and taking the work over again is declared eligible for office.
5. The president of the Women's Council shall appoint one girl from each class to serve as election judge in all class elections with the judges appointed by the president of the Men's Council.
SOCCER SEASON OPENS
University Team Met William Jewell Today.
The Kansas soccer team opened its second season with a game with the William Jewell College team at Liberty today. Coach Root has been training his men since school opened and they are well versed in the game. The men who will represent K. U. are: Nesbitt, center full; Sweeney, left inside; Beamer, right wing; Bimerman, right inside; Hobson, right wing; Miller, left half; Allison, center half; Robinson, left full; Gunning, right full; and Carpenter goal keeper. The substitutes are Jones, Ebnother and Lewellen. The other schools on the soccer schedule are Friends University, State Normal and Baker.
University Will Determine What Housewives Are Buying.
TOMATOES OR WATER?
Are Kansas Housewives buying tomatoes or are they buying water when they ask for canned tomatoes at the grocery store? The state pure food laboratory at the University of Kansas proposes to answer this question. During the past week the laboratory has resembled a cannery. Dozens of cans of tomatoes have been "put up" under varying conditions. These will later be subjected to tests. The department is looking for a method of analyzing canned tomatoes to determine readily whether manufacturers have diluted them with water in violation of the state pure food law.
PRIZE FOR FOOT BALL SONG
A prize of five dollars to the undergraduate member of the University who shall submit the best original football song, adopted for a popular melody was offered today by a member of the faculty. It is desired that these words and the popular song to which they are to be sung, shall be handed in at the Kan-san office by November 1. A committee composed of Prof. W. H. Carruth, Prof. C. E. Hubach and Charles Dolde will judge the merits of the songs.
TEST SUPPOSED METEORITE
107 Pound Star Found in Man's Garden.
A supposed meteorite was brought to Lawrence from Thomas county yesterday by J. A. Vaughn who exhibited it at the Eldridge house. It weighs one hundred and seven pounds and is of a black color with a few white crystals in it. Mr. Vaughn said that he saw the meteor fall and then he went out and dug it out of his garden where it had plowed a trench about four feet long and two feet deep.
Prof. Erasmus Hawerth examined the specimen and said that the material of which it was composed was similar to some meteorites but that the general outside appearance would lead him to believe that it was not. He will make a thorough test of samples taken from it next week.
MACHINE EXPLODES
The Liquid Air Plant Was Almost Wrecked.
An explosion of the liquid air machine yesterday almost wrecked the plant and George Dunn the operator, narrowly escaped a serious injury. The joints on the potash drum had become loosened and in an attempt to fix these the high air pressure caused a large amount of potash to be blown out taking with it one of the sections of pipe. This pipe was thrown entirely across the room and passed within a half inch of Dunn who was trying to fix the break. The machine will be ready for use in a few days.
Sixty-Five Members Added to Roll.
GUILD ENTERTAINS
Tournament Will Be Held This Fall.
The K. U. Plymouth Guild held its first meeting of the year last night at the home of Mrs. L H. Perkins, 1004 West Elliot street. The meeting was well attended by the students. A pantomine, "The Reverie of the Bachelor," was cleverly staged by a dozen girls who represented the different types of girls that the bachelor refused to marry. Other entertainment was provided in the form of various games. Sixty-five new members were added to the membership list.
COMMITTEE SELECTED
At the meeting of tennis players in Fraser hall the following committee was chosen to have charge of all tennis matters. Harold Allen, chairman; Howard Richardson and Charles Hawes There will be an outdoor tournament in a week or two to select a squad of ten members.
Attention La Follette Hall
There will be a meeting in the chapel at 12:15 next Friday, Oct.
20, for all students who are interested in forming a LaFollette club in the University.
Attention LaFollette Admirers
KANSAS SMOTHERS QUIGLEY'S ATHLETES
GAME WAS 47-0 RUNAWAY FOR KANSAS
At End of Contest Subs Scored on Whipped Catholics Many Sensational Runs
Scoring seven touch downs and two field goals Coach Sherwin's Jayhawkers thoroughly trounced the St. Marys Collegeians today by a score of 47 to 0.
The game was started with the regular team in the line up The line up was no followe.
With a wonderful development of form since last Saturday Kansas completely outplayed and outclassed the men of Quigley. Playing together with almost perfect team work the twenty-five men who participated in the game before it was over, made scores almost at will. Straight football was used by Kansas and the forward pass was tried only four times.
Kansas—Ahrens, center; Mae-
Millin, r. g.; Davidson, l. g.
Baird, r. t.; Ammons, l. t.; Des-
laney, l. e.; Brownlee, r. e.; Heil,
q.; Coolidge, r. h.; C. Woodbury;
l. h.; Stueve, f. b.
St. Marys—Monroe, c.; Foley,
r. g; Kearn, l. g.; Soldoni, r. t;
Brown, l. t; Faum, r. e; Croarkin,
l. e; Butler, q; McCue, r. h;
Bobbitt, l. b; Byrnes, f. b;
The referee was Chog Allen of Kansas City; the field judge was J. A. Reilly of Kansas City; head linesman was L. Conceon of Wisconsin; and the umpire was W. B. Gordon of Atchison, formerly of Harvard.
Kansas went on field of play at 3:30 sharp; St. Marys went on field at 3:33.
Soldoni of St. Marys kicked to Stuewe on 15 yd. line at 3:34. Stuewe on退行 3 yards. Delaney returned 10 yards. Delaney kicked 35 yards. St. Marys penalized 15 yards. Kansas ball. Ammons went around end with no gain. Delaney punished 30 yards. Byrnes fumbled. St. Mary's ball. Bobbitt failed to punt. Soldon kicked 30 yards, C. Woodbury ran end to 5 yards. Delaney kicked 50 yards. Byrnes failed to return. Bobbitt gained 2 yards; ball on St. Mary's 10 yard line. Field is soft and players are having a hard time keeping their feet. Soldon kicked 30 yards. Heil returned 10. Kansas penalized 15 yards. Stuewe makes 40 yards on a fake throw over center. Coolidge makes 3 yards. Kansas is showing improvement over last Saturday. Numerous penalties for using hands. Forward pass was first used by Kansas but was not successful. Ammons penalized 15 yards. for using hands Heil goes 10 yards. through line. Forward pass from Heil to Delaney failed. Bobbitt makes 5 yards. through end; Delaney gets Butler on a fake. Soldon kicks 40 yards.; Stuewe goes 5 yards. through center; Heil kicks 35 yards. to Byrnes. MeCue goes one foot through center. Soldon kicks 35 yards. and Heil returns 15 yards and Coolidge makes 3 yards. around left end. C. Woodbury makes 5 yards. on a short run around right end; Coolidge makes 6 yards. around left end. Ammons lost 4 yards. Ball went past Heil to Brownlee for 15 yd gain. Coolidge lost one yd. Delaney drop kicks which is successful at 3:46. Kansas, 3 St. Marys, 0. Crowd in an up-
It took Kansas juts 14 minutes to make her first score of the year.
(Continued on page 4)
At 3:45 Soldon kicked off to Stueve who returned 25 yds. A safe throw over center worked for the third time and Stueve make 10 yards. Kansas punts and Bobbitt fails to gain. Byrnes was thrown back 2 yds and Soldon attempted a pout but Kan-
DUTCH MARKET TONIGHT
Kappas Will Convert House Into Restaurant.
A "Dutch Market" will be given this evening from 5 o'clock until 7 o'clock at the Kappa house, 1215 Oread for the benefit of the girl's dormitory fund. All the proceeds of the "market" will be given to the campaign committee for the Women's building.
The sorority house will be converted into a veritable Dutch carnival. There will be booths of all colors and sizes. The colors used in decoration will be red, blue and yellow. The girls will be dressed in the costumes of Holland and if you go to the market you will be surprised to see the many novel features of a "Dutch-hand."
The dutch lassies will serve appetizing lunches, "dutch lunches" to the students who attend. Baked beans, buttermilk, rye bread, sandwiches and all the popular dutch dishes will be "dished up" in the regular style of good old "Deutsch Land."
Dr. Mason Talks in Chapel.
Remember that all the proceeds from the dainties sold at the Kappa house tonight will be added to the money already subscribed to the girl's dormitory fund.
Wilber N. Mason, the new president of Baker University, addressed the students of this institution yesterday in chapel on the subject, "The Debt of the College Man."
Mr. Mason included all college students under the head "College Men" and divided their debt into three divisions, the debt of duty the debt of opportunity, and the debt to the community from which they come.
"There are too many institutions where many of the students attend for a good time only," said the speaker, "and although I do not think there can be any here, it is just as well to be told where they fail to meet their obligations." He declared that such people were parisites and were idling away that which many would saerifeice almost anything to obtain an educatio.
"People now-a-days are cultivating too much of the softness of life. This is all right until it weakens one's sense of duty." Mr. Mason said. "A thief is a thief, and a drunkard a drunkard, no matter how high the guilty party stands in social station." Christ was cited as the highest type of man who realized his duty to others.
The third debt which men owe is one to the community from which he comes "College education has a place on the farm and in the small town as well as well as in the great city." Mr. Mason said. "One who looks down on his home surroundings with a hypercritical air is to be despised. Rather," he said, "one should put his life into the home community and lift the standard there by use of one's advantages."
DR. HALL SPOKE.
Four Hundred And Fifty Heard Northwestern Professor
Dr. Winfield S. Hall of the medical branch of Northwestern University spoke to about four hundred and fifty men at the regular Thursday evening meeting of the Y. M. C. A. He drew a comparison between the problems of a man's life and the dangers which travelers experience in a perilous passage through the Alps.
Mathematics Club.
A meeting of the Mathematics club will be held next Tuesday night at the home of Prof. C. H. Ashton, 1200 Ohio. Prof. A. B. Frizell will read the paper of the evening.
SOPHOMORE PLUMS ARE ANNOUNCED
COMMITTEES SELECTED BY PRESIDENT
Many Places Filled—Athletics Given More Prominent Share Than Formerly.
Ralph Yeoman, president of sophomore class, has made the following committee appointments:
Social—Ward Maris, chairman; ohn Musselman and Robin McGeorge.
Invitation—Charles Strickland, chairman; Ray Stockton, Edward M. Boddingten, Ross Beamer, O. C. Gracey, Emberly Berger, Mabel Thornton, Lela Nevin, and Ruth Fox
Finance—Howard Marchbanks, Fred Soper, G. W. Marks, R. Thompson, and Theodore Grove.
Programs and Music—Abe Goldman, chairman; A. W. Hosier, J. T. Leidigh, Margaret Roberts and Edna Lyon.
Athletic—L. L. Smith, chairman, W. E. Brown, F. C. Campbell, H. M. Allen, and James Parker.
Decorations - Edith Van Enan,
chairman; May H. J. Jordon, Ittai
Luke, John Hartman, and De-
Witt Fillmore.
Refreshments—Frances Powell, and Mariorie Templin.
Farce—Hale Cook, chairman; Claude Sowers, and Lloyd Charlesworth.
Chemical Laboratories Sending Liquid Air.
LONG DISTANCE SHIPMENTS
VISITS HIGH SCHOOLS
The first shipment of liquid air for this year was sent to Chicago yesterday to William Patty of Ohio, who is a travelling lecturer. This winter Professor Cady is expecting to make other long distance shipments. Other years liquid air from the University has been sent to Boston, the Gulf of Mexico and Canada.
Prof. Johnson Reports Increased Enrollment.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, the high school visitor, visited this week, the schools at Maruette, Hoisington, La Crosse, and Genesee, on the Missouri Pacific, and Ness City and Great Bend on the Santa Fe railroad. The high schools have all largely increased enrollment and show great improvement equipment and general organization.
The first of the series of baseball games now being played between New York and Philadelphia resulted today as follows:
New York Wins First.
Score by innings;
Score by inmits
N. Y. .000 101 000—2.
Pa. .010 000 000—1
Batteries: New York, Mathew-
son and Meyers; Pa. Bender and
Thorne.
Attention Missourians
There will be a second meeting of all Missouri students at 1338 Ohio street Tuesday evening October 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for a social meeting to be given soon will be made.
Notice.
Students conditioned in Economies I last term, and who desire to remove such conditions will confer with Prof. A. J. Boynton at 4:30 p. m. Thursday, October 19, Fraser, room 110.
Graduates Elect.
The Graduate club of the University met this week and elected the following officers: President, P. C. Hiebert; vice president, G. B. Blair; secretary, Grace Light; treasurer, H. B. Hungerford.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
Kansas.
INFORMATION
LOUIS L. CANNON
CARL L. CANNON  Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE . . . Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT . . . Ass. Bus. M'gr
GEORGE MARSH . . . Treasurer
M. D. BAER . . . Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
L. F. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 146$^{2}$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 124$^{7}$ Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 21, Saturday, K. U. vs.
K. S. A. C. at Manhattan.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital
Marion Green, baritone.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
New York.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital;
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist
Oct. 21—Saturday, Soccer, K. U. vs. Friends College, McCook field.
Oct. 27.-Friday, Soccer, K. U.
vs. Emporia Normal, McCook field.
Nov. 4.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 11.—Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma, McCook field.
Nov. 18.—Saturday, K. U., vs.
Nebraska, McCook床。
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
THE CASE OF "B. KANSAS"
A familiar figure has again appeared in the Missouri valley. Several years ago a gentleman named "B. Kansas" performed the astounding feat of matriculating and carrying regular work in the universities of Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Later he perused the curricula at Washburn and Manhattan and enrolled for the fail term in each of these schools.
His college career was not wholly successful last year and he has again knocked on the college doors and demands admittance. Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Manhattan, Washburn and Drake have all heeded his petition for entrance and he is now doing good work in these schools.
The publications at these colleges all devoted editorial space last week to the excellent record of this brilliant student. What he has come and what we will do this fall were dramatically related and the one school in the valley where "B. Kansas" cannot enter, shudders to think of the impending ruin.
"Beat Kansas" has been assigned too much importance and his case must receive attention. The statute of limitations has run on this favorite and a quietus must be put on him. "B. Kansas" must be downed.
The organization of the several political clubs at the University presages an interest in politics that is bound to grow with the coming presidential elections. In years past University clubs have played an important part in state and national elections and the early activity of the men reflects a proper attitude by University men toward our government. The Wilson, the Taft and the La Follette clubs have a place in our school life. Their existence should be encouraged.
Waterman, Parker, and Sterling fountain pens, self-filler and dropper-filter at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
KICKS.
To the Editor—
The weather is getting cool! Freezing will soon come around. How about filling up the Potter Pond, so that the students might indulge in a little skating and reap the benefits of this grand out-door exercise. Turn on the aqua 172 proof, and make the mud-hole look like the Potter Lake we had during commencement.
(Signed).
O. I. Splash.
JOHNSON WILL RECOVER
Former Football Star to Recuperate at Rosedale.
"Tommy" Johnson, former football star, was taken to the University of Kansas hospital at Rosedale last Tuesday morning. Tommy has been ill for over a year and, while his condition is serious it was thought that a long rest in the quietness of the hospital would greatly improve him.
He will be put through a course of treatments, an operation not being considered necessary. Dr. Sudler who has charge of the case says that there is no doubt as to his ultimate recovery.
Best kodak printing in the city. at P. & N. Photo Co.
Swimming caps 50 and 75c at MeColloch's drug store.
When down town tonight look in our window at the beautiful assortment of Beacon Bath Robe Blankets. Just the thing for a Christmas present, and while early to speak of Christmas, you should choose early to get the pattern and shade you like.
Bath Robe Blankets
A. D. WEAVER
Popular copyright books, including three of Harold Bell Wright books for 50 cents each. Wolf's Book Store.
P. & N. Photo Co., always a little ahead of the rest.
The best service in town will be found at the College Inn.
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
Absolute satisfaction at P. & N. Photo Co., over Belt Bros.
Plenty of good toilet soap, the Colgate quality, 10c the cake at MeColloch's drug store.
Don't wait until Christmas, have your pictures taken now Squires' Studio.
Rooms for young men "on the Hill" at 1116 Louisiana street in a modern building. Rates are reasonable. 124t
P. & N. Photo Co. Ask anyone for satisfaction.
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers: Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
Kansan Copies Wanted.
Remember the name P. & N.
Photo Car. Over Bell Bros.
Two new post card views of Woodlawn Park—1c each at McColloch's drug store.
Paris Tweeds
Shetlands
Irish Homespuns
Scotch Tweeds
Scotch Homespuns
Purplish-blue Oxfords
Rough gray Oxfords
English plaid Wors-teds
Ober's
HARD TO FOOK OUT FITTERS
YOUNG man, we've got some Fall clothes so utterly different from anything you can find anywhere else that you'll simply be compelled to admit our superiority as fine clothiers. The above listed
THE STRAND
ELK ROAD
fabrics, in mixtures of gray, brown, heather, green and blue, are beautiful beyond description, and the styles are the smartest creations you'll see this fall. Tailored to perfection, exclusively by hand, they'll keep their shapeliness forever. Incomparable values at
$20 AND $25
Original, distinctive effects in young men's fine shirts, silk neckwear, hosiery, etc. We know what the modern young fellows want and we've got it; in immense varieties, too.
"Toppier" soft hats were never invented than the new "scratchup" styles featured here at $2 and $3. These and our new derby hats are unquestionably the hits of the season.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Protsch Fall Suiting
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass St
744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Bell ibib.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Everything New And First Class. The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
727 Mass. St.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies
929 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL
Ecke's Hall
LEORA STRAHL
Private Lessons by Appointment.
DONNELLY BROS.
DONNELLY BRUS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Bell 1719 Home 4772
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage
927 Mass. St
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
W. J. FRANCICO
Household Mo W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Poliation.
and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Loveliness
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas.
THE
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
Y.W.C.A. ANNOUNCES COURSES FOR YEAR
ALL UNIVERSITY GIRLS URGED TO ENROLL
Study Conducted by Reverend and Mrs. Olinger and Dr. and Mrs. Payne.
Enrollment for the Y. W. C.
A. Bible study classes for this year was started at the Bible study rally Wednesday afternoon. Enrollment will continue during all of next week. Any girl desiring to enroll or get information concerning the classes can do so at the Y. W. rest room between the hours of 9 and 12 a.m. or 2 and 4 p. m., or by seeing Miss Nadia Thomas or Florence Payne, chairman of the Bible study committee.
The following courses were announced for the year.
1. Four year course in Bible history. Beginning at the first of the Old Testament. The object of the course is to acquaint the student with the historical facts of the Bible. Mrs. Olinger, Westminster Hall, Mondays at 5 p.m.
2. The Bible and modern science. Lectures and discussions on the interpretation of the Old Testament in the light of modern science. No outside preparation is required. Rev. Stanton Olinger, Westminster Hall, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday, at 4 p. m.
3. The lives and doctrines of the prophets. With special reference to the Theological and Christological elements. No outside preparation is required. Rev. Olinger, Westminster hall, Thursday 5 p. m.
4. The Ethics of Jesus. A study in Christianity and the social problems. No outside preparation is required. Rev. Olinger, Westminster Hall, Wednesday at 3:30 or 6:45 p.m.
5. Pauline Theology. Lectures and discussions with Biblical references. Rev. Olinger, Westminster Hall. by appointment.
7. The Life of Christ. Dr. W C. Payne, Myers Hall, Monday 4:30 p.m.
6. The Sources of the Bible
Special reference to the early manuscripts. Rev. Olinger, Westminster Hall, by appointment.
8. The Women of the Bible Mrs. W. C. Payne, Myers Hall. Tuesday 4:30 p.m.
9. The Life of Paul. Mrs.W.
C. Payne, Myers Hall, Thursday
4:30 p. m.
10. "Rational Living." An eight weeks' discussion course to consider some of the teachings of modern psychology as to everyday living, following President Henry Churchill King's text as a guide. No outside preparation is required. Those interested should see Miss Thomas, 1134 Louisiana street, Monday at 5 p.m.
Baptist Church.
The first Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky street, O. C. Brown, pastor. Parsonage, 808 Tennessee street, where students are always welcome. Sunday services at 10:30; Sunday school 12:00 to 1:00. University classes for both men and women are growing in both members and interest, and will heartily welcome new members. Young people's devotional hour at 6:45 will be a memory meeting, toopie "Why I Believe the Bible." Miss Evelyn Strong will have charge. The pastor will preach a special sermon to young people at 7:45. Theme, "Why am I a Christian?"
Class work at Westminster Hall begins Monday, Oct. 15. The popular course seems to be the Bible and Modern Science. This is non-sectarian and open to all students.
Pineapple ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Choice candies. Nunnally's, Gunther's and others at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
Two double rooms for rent and boarding if desired at 1237 Oread. 13 4t
DIVIDED ON RECALL
Cooley Club Members Split on Live Questions.
The Judicial Recall was the topic which caused considerable enthusiasm at the regular meeting of the Cooley Club Tuesday evening. The support of the members was so evenly divided that the same discussion will be continued at the next meeting In fact when the vote was taken there were twelve in favor of and twelve against the recall, causing the chair to cast the deciding vote.
Moffett-Milev Exhibit.
The fall opening exhibit of the Moffett-Miley Studios Co., formally closed Thursday, but at the request of many who were unable to get in during the two days, the greater part of the pictures will remain on exhibition at the Studio all next week. The students are cordially invited to the Studio, at any hour, without incurring the slightest obligations as patrons.
Call 312, either phone to make an appointment at Moffett Miley's Studio, for your sitting, and you will not have to wait.
Spencer L. Baird, well known football man, has entered the tailoring business. He is working for Samuel G. Clarke, agent for Ed, V. Price & Co., and is meeting with much success. He would appreciate a call from all his friends.
Eulah Martin, Ann Steele am. Martha Steele are visiting Virginia Elward.
Pure cream, pure sugar, fresh nuts, caramel of our own make, is what you get in caramel-nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.
LOST—A K watch fob. Finder please leave at Registrar's office or call Bell 2160 after four o'clock. Reward.
Special, caramel-nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Not how cheap, but how good.
P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store.
See Boyles, the printer, 725 Mass. St., for your party programs and other printing.
Have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates in one-half to five pound boxes at Wiedemann's.
First class job printing at Dale's, 1027 Mass. St. Both phones 228.
in the glass tomorrow morning and see how your old suit looks. If it isn't all right, let me take your measure for a new one, and have it made by The Royal Tailors of Chicago. Suits $15.00 and up. Clifton T. Hiatt, local dealer, 946 Mass.
Paper by the pound at Boughton's. 1025 Mass. St.
Take a Peep
Dr. H. E. Wolfe gave a very interesting address in the First Methodist church last Sunday night on the answers he had received to the question, "What would you do if you had your University life to live over?" Tomorrow night he considers the answers on "Spare hours and athletics," "Contemplating marriage," "Working your way or borrowing money," and "Choosing a life work."
The Unitarian Church.
ANSWERS COLLEGE MEN
Dr. Wolfe Considers Problems in Sunday Address.
Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:45. Class for students and adults led by Prof. W. H. Carruth. The Young People's meeting at 6:45 p.m. At this meeting Mr. Ittai A. Luke will open a discussion of "The Initiative, Referendum and Recall." All are cordially invited to these meetings. We welcome in this church all who find themselves at home in its ways of thought and worship. You may believe whatever you can about God and the future life if you work for the betterment of man in this life. F. M. Bennett, minister. Miss Irene Garret, student pastor.
Adelphic Elects.
At a meeting of the Adelphic literary society yesterday M. D. Baer, Orlin Weede, M. C. Minor, and Louis LaCoss were elected members of the Debating Council for the coming year.
Manicure articles, safety razors, strops, and toilet requisits at O. P. Barber & Son's.
Allegretti Beneditti chocolates and meraschino cherries, and pineapple in packages at Wiedemann's.
Limedea a specialty at Barber's fountain, 909 Mass. St.
Received a shipment of Allegretti Beneditti chocolates in packages at Wiedemann's.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
CLEANING.
HATS BLOCKED
DYEING.
LADIES WORK, CLEANED AND PRESSED.
See Us For Ticket Rates
K. U. PANTATORIUM.
906 Mass.
Both Phones 1400.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS 911-222-8000
A FIFTEEN-BUTTON
Something New Nothing Like It Ever Shown Before.
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
STARKWEATHER'S
Imperial Nu-Buck BOOT FOR LADIES
Ask to see it.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass.
Kodak Headquarters.
Mass. St.
Toilet Articles
We take considerable satisfaction in calling attention to our complete lines of Munsing underwear—in union suits or single garments.
We consider ourselves fortunate in being the exclusive agents for these excellent garments. While it is generally known that they are High Class, It is not known by everybody, that prices are as low as ordinary makes are sold for. Munsing's Union Suits can go to the laundry more times—Come out unshrunk, Soft and pliable—Once a Munsing customer, always one.
Bags, Shopping Bags
We place a large invoice of newest shapes in Velvet-Leather and Beaded Bags on sale today, price $1.00 to $7.50
Folmer-Clogg Celebrated Umbrellas Ladies', for 98c.
fine tape border umbrellas. Newest handles, $1.25 value for 98c. Gent's 28 inch umbrellas at $1.00 worth $1.50.
Handkerchief Department
Very special values in Ladies and Gents Handkerchiefs. Gloves and Handkerchieves Just Received.
Onwes Bullene Hackman
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
5c a Copy
KRESS' 5-10 AND 25CENT STORE
STANDARD CLASSICAL MUSIC AT
An opportunity to add to your collection of classical sheet music. The titles listed below should be in every home that contains a piano. Special at 5c a copy.
Shubert's Serenade
Sexxtette from "Luencia"
Mendlesssohn's Spring Song
Traumerei
Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rau-
ticara, by Mascarini
5c a Copy
William Tell, (Overture)
Intermezzo from Cavali
ticana by Mascagni
The Palms Vocal
The Psalms Vocal
Tannhauser
Melody in F
The Beautiful Blue Danube
Ave Marie
Mocking Bird
Over the Waves
Morning Prayer
Under the Double Eagle
Last Rose of Summer
When you and I were young
Maggie
Flower Song
Orange Blossom Waltz
Love's Old Sweet Song
Maiden's Praver
The Storm
The Storm
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
Anvil Chorus (From 'Il Trova-
tore)
'Il Trovatore.
Bohemian Girl
Fifth Nocturne
La Sorella, March
Heimech (Longing for Home)
Love's Dream After the Ball.
Warbling at Eve
In Old Madrid
Jerusalem
Kathleen Mavourneen
Toreader Song, from "Carmen"
Pilgrim's Chorus, from "Tan-
hauser"
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Manager Hamilton Plans For Missouri Game—Kansas Cityans Will go to Columbia
A special train will be secured for the trip of the football team to Manhattan October 21, if enough of the "fighting five hundred" signify their intention of going. The fare for the round trip will be $3.20. In case a special train is not secured their expenses for the trip will be increased by the night in Manhattan. The special train would return to Lawrence after the game is over and save the rooters of Coach Sherwin's team part of their expense money for the Missouri game at Columbia.
Maager Hamilton said yesterday that if seventy-five or eighty students will make the trip, private accommodations can be secured from the railroad company. Moreover, Manager Hamilton has promised to secure tickets to the game at Manhattan, and place them on sale in Lawrence for the benefit of the rooters who accompany the team.
All who intend to go to Manhattan, then, should make known their intentions to either Manager W. O. Hamilton or cheer leader Charles Dolde.
In a conference between Manager Hamilton and Mr. R. Shine, southwest passenger agent for the Wabash railway company, it was decided that the best rate that the road could make the students from Lawrence would be a charge of $3.75 for the round trip from aKnars City to Columbus plus the regular rate of two cents a mile from Lawrence to Kansas City.
Manager Hamilton expects to run several train-loads of rooters to the game at Columbia on the day of the game. The trains will leave Lawrence, at six o'clock Saturday morning and will arrive at Columbia at half past twelve.
Already many Kansas Cityans have expressed their intention of visiting Columbia to see the annual tangle between Missouri and Kansas. Mr. Shive told Manager Hamilton that he had business for three Pullman trains from Kansas City to Columbia and that he expected to put several more trains in commission on the big day.
Manager C. L. Brewer of the University of Missouri has given Kansas the choice of the bleachers at Rollsin field. The bleachers on Rollsin field have a seating capacity of about six thousand. The north bleachers which accommodate 2500 will be given over to the Kansas rooters and supporters and all the tickets for reserved seats in that section will be placed on sale at Lawrence.
The rooters section in the north bleachers of McCook field will be reserved hereafter for those who hold the regular Student Enterprise tickets. Manager Hamilton has given instructions to the ushers of that section to allow only the students and members of the "Fighting Five Hundred" to enter.
KANSAS SMOTHERS QUIG
LEY'S ATHLETES
(Continued from page 1)
sas recovered. Quarter ends with the ball in Kansas possession on St. Mary's 40 yd. line.
Second Quarter
Donaldville replaces Monroe at center. Nine minutes after the quarter started Heil made a perfect pass to Brownlee who ran 30 yds. for a touchdown. C. Woodbury kicks goal. Score, Kansas 9, St. Mary's 0.
Davis goes in for Coolidge. Brownlee is playing a great game and tackled McCue behind the line. Soldon kicks 30 yds. to Heil C. Woodbury makes 5 yds. and Stuewe again worked a fake through center for 6 yds. Delaney kicked 45 yards to Byrness
The game resolves itself into
a kicking duel between Soldon and Delaney with the latter averaging 15 yds. farther than his opponent. Sherwin's pupils interspersed their plays with attempt at the forward pass.
Stuewe who played a great game at fullback for the first half made large gains on a fake play through center. An 8 yd, gain through center placed the ball on St. Mary's 30 yard line. Tod Woodbury took the ball 5 yards around left end, Ammons around left end for six yards, Stuewe 4 yards through center, and T. Woodbury added 5 yards and placed the ball on St. Mary's 4 yard line. St. Mary's line held once, then T. Woodbury carried it to the 1 yard line. Davis then went around left end for a touchdown at 4:09. Ahrens failed at goal.
Munson replaced Faum at right end for St. Marys. Bramwell in for Baird at right tackle, and Welch in for MacMillian at right guard.
Soldani kicked 45 yds to Stuewe who returned 10 yds. Heil pulls off a spectacular quarterback run, around right end for a 20 yard gain placing ball at center of field. Delaney booted 60 yards to the shadows of St. Mary's goal posts. Soldani returning punt made 30 yards.
Magill replaces Brownlee at right end and Price went in for Delaney at left end.
After an exchange at punts the ball rested on St. Mary's 30 yd. line in Kansas possession. Ammons lugs the ball 5 yards, and a moment later T. Woodbury skirts the end for 15 yards for a touchdown. Ahrens kicks goal. Kansas, 20. St. Marys 0.
Heil is replaced by Wilson. Wilson received ball on the 20 yard line and returns 20 yds. Bramwell makes 6 yards around left end and Wilson repeats for 4 yards. Buzz Woodbury in for Stuewe, Wilson kicks 40 yards to Byrnes who returns 15. The half closes with the ball in Kansas possession at the center of the field.
Second Half—Daniels goes in for Price. At 4:39 Soldani kicked off to Wilson who returned 10 yds, and then punts 35 to Byrnes. Soldani is hurt in this lay and time is taken out.
for Price. At 4:35 Soldain kicked off to Wilson who returned 10 yds, and then punts 35 to Byrnes. Soldani is hurt in this lay and time is taken out.
St. Marys recovers the ball and Kansas kicks on Kansas 15 yard line on block punt. Bobbits lost 1 yard and McCue is thrown back 6 more. McCue tries a drop kick but failed, Davis recovering the ball. Kansas ball on her own 42 yard线. Wilson kicks 35 yds. to Byrnes. Daniels recovered a blocked punt on St. Marys 40 yard line. T. Woodbury makes 15 around right end. Kansas is penalized 15 yds. for holding. Ball on Kansas 35 yd. line. Schwab in for Bramwell. In three plays Kansas makes her down and Captain Ammons crushes through the line and runs 20 yards for a touch down Ahrens kicks goal. Score 26, to
Kabler in for T. Woodbury On the kickoff Buzz. Woodbury returns 22 yards. Ball on Kansas 45 yard line. St. Marys penalized 5 yards. Kabler makes 4 yards but on the next play Kansas is penalized 15 yds, for holding Schwab recycles blocked punt and Kabler makes 5 yards through the line. Ammons goes over for a touchdown, but is recalled and Ammons is penalized 15 yards for holding. Ammons rushed 6 yards. The captain is playing a wonderful offensive game, and is riddling the opponents with his plunges.
Fourth Quarter—Delaney is in again at left end, and Stuewe returns to full back. Stuewe makes 10 yards through center, and Ammons 6 more around end. Coolidge fails twice to make 3 yards for a touchdown. Wilson on quarterback runs, makes a touchdown. Ahrens kicks goal. Score 32 to 0.
The quarter ends with the ball on St. Marys 17 yard line in Kansas possession.
second time and recovers ball on her own 10 yard line. Kansas penalized 5 yards for off-side play. Beazley in for Coolidge at right half. Delaney drop kicks goal from the 25 yard line. Score 35 to 0.
Burnham goes in for Davidson. Delaney punts 35 yards and Ahrens recovers.
Kansas penalized 15 yards for holding. Magill is playing a great game at end.
St. Marys held Kansas for a
Weidline in at center for Ahren and Alder replaces Weeh. Delaney kicks 60 yards from 40 yard line. Kepplinger in for Delaney at end. Hoffman replaces abler and immediately ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Wilson kicks goal. Score 41 to 0
St. Marys ball on downs and attempted punt was blocked and recovered behind St. Mary's goal by Houk, who has replaced Ammons at tackle for a touchdown: Wilson kicked goal. Score 47 to 0
Stuewe receives ball on Kansas 10 yard line and carries it to St. Marys 35 yard line, recalled to ansas 40 yard line. A series of plumges and kicks carries ball to St. Marys 20 yard line.
St. Marys kicked off to Stuewe who carried the ball to Kansas 30 yard line. Time was called with the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line in Kansas possession. Score, Kansas, 47, St. Marys, 0.
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Miss Harriet Van Wickle of the Graduate School has accepted a position as teacher of English in the Newton high school. She commenced work this week.
Professors E. H. S. Bailey and H. L. Jackson will attend the meeting of the Kansas State Board of Health at Manhattan, Kansas, October 20 and 21.
Kenneth Troop, of Topeka, who was graduated from the School of Engineering last year, is visiting University friends today.
Lois Dillie of Atchison, a former student in the College. is spending Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa house.
The Acacias entertained with a dancing party in Ecke's hall last evening.
Received a shipment of Allegretti Beneditti chocolates in packages at Wiedemann's.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey spoke at the last regular meeting of the Chemical Club. He gave a report of the summer meeting of the American Chemical Society.
Maurice Blacker, of Kansas City, a former student in the University, was here today for the game.
R. S. Waite, of Pennsylvania, was on the hill during the past few days on business.
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THE STDENTS' EATING PLACE.
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Sunday, Supper, Oct. 15, 1911.
TO REMIND YOU
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY OCTOBER 17, 1911.1911.
NUMBER 14.
REGENT STOMEETFOR IMPORTANTBUSINESS
NEW AD. BUILDING TO BE ACCEPTED.
Demands For Printing Plant to be Considered—Question of University Extension
The regents have all been asked to attend the University of Wisconsin in company with Chancellor Strong, and R. R. Price of the University extension department, in regard to adopting the Wisconsin plan either in whole or in part with a view of making the University of more value to the state, and of securing more cooperation between the University and the citizens of the state.
Some matters of great importance to the University will be taken up by the board of regents which will meet next Monday at Lawrence. These will include a consideration of plans for enlarging the scope of the University as proposed at the conference of educators which met in Topeka a week ago, the settlement of the question of whether or not a new printing plant should be installed at the University, and the acceptance or rejection of the new Administration building, and possibly arrangements for letting the contract for the new state fish hatcheries at Pratt will be consummated.
Professor Merle Thorpe, head of the department of Journalism has asked for a new printing plant to enable him to carry out the courses which were offered to the students of Journalism early in the year, especially in the art and mechanics of printing.
The authority to let the contract for the new $65,000 fish hatcheries at Pratt has been turned over to the board of regents and if they care to undertake the responsibility, they may take charge of the matter at Monday's meeting. The plans for the hatcheries were drawn up by students in the School of Engineering and submitted by them to state fish and game warden Prof. L. L Dyche, who is also connected with the University.
Professor Thorpe said today in regard to the new equipment, "The equipment for which I am asking will enable me to give the students in Journalism a working knowledge of the mechanical department of the newspaper that he may be better fitted for newspaper work."
The new Administration Building is practically completed and if after the regents have inspected it, they accept it, the building will be occupied as soon as a heating plant can be installed. A temporary plant will probably be installed at once.
TO TAG GIRLS
Y. W. Will Advertise Mission
Study Tomorrow.
The regular Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be turned into a Missionary Rally this week. Rev. Stanton Olinger, principal of Westminster Hall will deliver an address on the subject of "The Value of Mission Study." Pledge cards will be passed around to each girl present to be filled out for some amount to go towards the support of Laura Radford, '94, who is general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Calcutta, India. The committee intends to advertise tomorrow's meeting by the use of yellow tags which will appear on the campus tomorrow morning and will be pinned on every girl student.
REPORT BY WIRE
The University Kansan has secured a direct wire from Manhattan for next Saturday, and will give a running account of the game by plays in chapel next Saturday afternoon. The plays will be flashed on a screen on the stage. No admission will be charged.
WILLIAM JEWELL WON
Missourians Beat Soccer Team 2 to 0.
The soccer game at Liberty, Mo., Saturday between the teams representing the University, and William Jewell, resulted in a victory for William Jewell by the score of 2 to 0.
The Kansas team kept the ball in William Jewell's territory in the first half but were unable to score, and in the second half William Jewell plainly played better ball and kicked the only goal of the game
Coach Root says that the team showed lack of condition owing to the short time he has had for scrimmage so far, but he expects them to make a much better showing against Friends University on MeCook next Saturday.
Robinson, left full back for Kansas, collided with an opponent in the first half of the game last Saturday and received a bad blow on the head. He was replaced by Lewellen.
The varsity serimmage against the freshmen every afternoon this week, so that those unfamiliar with the game may witness a practice game on the field south of the gymnasium if they so desire.
LAW FUNCTIONS PLANNED
Dates Set For Uncle Jimmy Day
Banquet and Law Scrimmage
At a meeting yesterday of representatives all of the classes in the School of Law it was decided to hold the Uncle Jimmy Day banquet at the Eldridge hotel Thursday evening November 2. It was also decided to hold the annual Law Serimmage in F. A. A. hall on the evening of December 15.
Notice
to students having 1:30 classes:
Cunningham club has room for a few more students at its tables.
Rates $4.00 Mixed club. On the hill, a good place to take dinner on an icy wintery day. 1231 La.
Bell 2056. See Roy Wheeler or Spencer Baird.
Students conditioned in Economies 1 last term, and who desire to remove such conditions will confer with Prof. A. J. Boynton at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, October 19, Fraser, room 110.
Notice.
Scoop Club.
The English Journal club met at the home of Prof. E. M. Hopkins Monday night. A short program including literary reports by Professors Hopkins and Whitcomb, was given.
Journal Club Meets.
Marvin to Address Sophomores
Dean Marvin will speak to the sophomore engineers in the lecture room of Marvin hall, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p. m.
The Seoop Club will meet at the Beta house Wednesday evening for initiation. Nine new members will be taken in.
Marvin to Address Sophomores
WILL DEDICATE NEW HOSPITAL
CEREMONIES AT ROSEDALE MONDAY.
1,000 Students, Physicians, and Alumni Invited to Attend Opening of $50,000 Building
The new $50,000 University hospital at Rosedale will be dedicated next Monday evening. More than one thousand invitations to attend the exercises have been sent out by the regents of the University and the faculty of the School of Medicine.
The exercises will be held in the large lecture room of the old hospital, and afterwards the guests will be taken to inspect the new building.
The program will be short so that the guests may spend the greater part of the evening in inspecting the equipment and the many modern facilities of the hospital. The program is: Music; Chancellor Strong, presiding; address on behalf of the regents; Scott Hopkins; address on behalf of the Medical faculty, Dr. S. J. Crumbine.
The invitations were sent to all University medical students, medical men of the two Kansas Cities, all members of the Kansas Medical Association, and the Kansas alumni in the Kansas Cities. It is the intention to get all the medical men interested in the hospital.
CHANCELLOR IS ILL.
Vice-President Carruth Will Substitute at Conference.
Vice-chancellor W. H. Carruth will leave today for Minneapolis where he will attend a conference of universities of the country and also be present at the inauguration of President Vincent of the University of Minnesota. Professor Carruth will make the trip in place of Chancellor Strong, who was unable to go on account of an attack of bronchitis.
Professor Carruth will read the Chancellor's paper on "The Board of Control" before the conference of universities.
Last Year's Seniors to Get a Late Degree.
RECOMMENDED FOR A. B.
At a faculty meeting today the following last year seniors were recommended to receive an A. B. degree from the University.
Arthur Floyd Beal, Gertrude Blackmar, J. Carroll Braden, Robert Stauffer Heizer, Charles Warren Hooper, Fred Edward Lee, Ethel Grace Luther, Jean MacKinnon, Cornelius C. Regier, Grace Russell.
The deputy sealer of the University of Kansas has just completed testing a set of official weights and measures for Butler county, and a set for the city of Pittsburg, which by a recent ordinance has installed a city inspector of weights and measures.
Weight Department Busy.
Test State Water.
The state sealer must test every set of weights used in Kansas and see that they are accurate enough to weigh within one pound of fifty tons.
The state water analysis department has just completed the testing of the water supplies of all the municipalities of the state, the report of which will be given to the State Board of Health which meets in Manhatan October 20 and 21st.
PROF. STELTER RESIGNS.
Assistant Instructor Will Go To Cornell.
Prof. B, F. Stelter, assistant instructor in English in the School of Engineering has tendered his resignation, to take effect at once.
Mr. Stelter gives a call from Cornell University as the reason for this move. While reluctant to leave the University of Kansas at this time, he feels that the chance for advancement and more suitable work is an opportunity he cannot afford to miss. An increase in salary also goes with the new position.
The loss of Mr. Stelter will be felt by the English department seriously. Mr. Stelter's work has been highly satisfactory in every respect, and his place will be hard to fill. His successor has not yet been announced.
JIMMY GREEN HUMBLE
And Now Prof. Humble is a Busy Man.
Professor Humble has to hurry home after class now and rock the baby. Yesterday morning the professor came to his classes attempting to assume a nonchalant air but Uncle Jimmy found him in his office eropping "Rock-a-bye baby," and immediately started an investigation. The professor said the cause of his exuberance was the arrival of a son and heir and informed the Dean that he was named James in his honor.
This morning the Middle Law presented to the youthful barrister a silver loving cup and forthwith took a holiday. The Juniors will take their vacation tomorrow.
Y. W. CONFERENCE HERE
Local Cabinet is Planning For Reception.
A Y. W. C. A. cabinet council composed of delegates from all the colleges in the state and a number of national officers will hold a three days session here in November. The local cabinet is making plans for their entertainment and definite announcements will be made later.
TO ENTERTAIN ENGINEERS
Dean Marvin And Wife Will be Hosts Nov. 10.
Dean and Mrs. F, O. Marvin announce that they will entertain the students and faculty of the School of Engineering on the night of November 10, in the chapel room of Marvin hall. A program in which engineers will participate will be a feature of the evening's entertainment.
Prof. Josselyn Spoke.
Prof. H. W. Josselyn of the School of Education spoke before the city school teachers of Leavenworth last Saturday at that place. His subject was "Experimental Work in Education." This coming Saturday he will speak at Washington to the county teachers. His subject will be "Modern Methods and Ideals in Elementary Education."
Engineers Meeting.
There will be no meeting of the Chemical Club tomorrow, but in its place there will be an important meeting of all Chemical Engineering students. The meeting is called for 4:30 and will be held in room 110 of the Chemistry building.
Emile E. Grignard President
Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Fraser hall, room 116.
Student Council.
JAYHAWKER BOARD IS APPOINTED
ASSISTANT APPOINTED BY
BUSINESS MANAGER.
Dramatic Editor Made Special Department—Editor of Medical School Yet Open.
The editor in chief of the 1912 Jayhawker today announced the names of members of the board as follows: Associate editor, Beulah Murphy; assistant editor, George Stuckey; art editor, Daniel Maloy; organizations, Ellis Davidson; athletics, Will French; College, Alonzo Buziek; engineering, Adrian Davenport; law, Rialdo Darrough; pharmic, LeRoy Metz; Fine arts, Hannah Mitchell; dramatics, Leota McFarlin; faculty, John Johnson; post graduate, Rudolph Nesbitt; fraternity, Edmond Rhodes; sorority, Myra Rogers.
Clark Wallace, business manager of the Jayhawker, has appointed Elmer Dittmar as his assistant.
The Medic editor is yet to be elected by the senior class at Rosedale.
The members of the literary staff are: Pat O'Roke, Elsie Smith, Glendale Griffiths, Gale Gosset, Berta Dock, Harry Wilkins, Everett Brummage, Isabel Thombs, and Anna Manley.
MORE THAN EDUCATION
Prof. Trettian Believes in Special Training For Teachers.
J. B. Trettien, of the School of Education gave an address in chapel this morning on "The Training of Teachers for Secondary Schools."
Professor Trettien briefly traced the history of departments of education in the colleges of our country and showed that they were reflecting an improvement in the high schools. "It is no longer thought that everyone who has the necessary scholastic requirements will be a good teacher." he said.
The speaker believes that the establishment of model schools such as our Oread high school in connection with the School of Education, is a much needed improvement, as it furnishes a laboratory for students in that department.
OREAD EDITORS MEETING
Plans For First Issue Will be Discussed.
A meeting of the board of editors of the Oread Magazine has been called by editor-in-chief, Ellis Davidson, to be held at the Pi Upsilon house tonight at 7:30. The following persons are requested to be present: Martin Brooks, Harry Wilkins, Beulah Murphy and Gale Gosset. Plans for the first number of the Oread magazine to be issued the first of November will be discussed.
STUDENTS GIVE KIRMMESS
Miss Morrow, '10 Will Instruct The Dancers.
Former students of the University, are taking an active part in the production of the Kirmness to be presented in Topeka October 20, 21. Miss Helen Morrow '10 is directing a troup of 100 dancers. Miss Leona Curtis will give three special dances.
Mu Phi Epsilon Meets.
The Mu Phi Epsilon girls were entertained by Miss Louise Wiedemann last evening. This meeting was the first of a series of program entertainments that are to be given during the winter.
F.A.A.Hall FIRST SOPHOMORE PARTY Friday Night, Oct. 20. Music by Harry Kelley.
The official paper of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF:
LOSUITS CÉRANOISEL RÉMARIAL
LOUSI CÉRANOISEL RÉMARIAL
CARLI B CÉRANOISEL Mangeriur in-CHEF
CARLI B CÉRANOISEL Mangeriur in-CHEF
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE . . . Bus, Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT . . . Asst. Bus, M 'gr.
GEORGE MARSH . . . Treasurer
M. D. BAER . . . Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
L. F. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 17, 1911.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 21, Saturday, K. U. vs
K. S. A. C, at Manhattan.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital;
Marion Green, baritone.
Dec. 5-Fine Arts recital;
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Oct. 21—Saturday, Soccer, KU. vs. Friends College, McCook field
Oct. 27.—Friday, Soccer, K. U. vs. Emporia Normal, McCook field.
Nov. 4.-Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 11.—Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma. McCook field.
Nov. 18.—Saturday, K. U., vs.
Nabenski, McCook field.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
NOW FOR K. S. A. C.
The little episode on McCook last Saturday was most gratifying. The tangle with Baker the week before had left a suspicion of doubt and apprehension in the minds of a few, and all felt that it was incumbent on the coach and the team to make a good showing against St. Marys. A score of 47 to 0 is an indication of the strength of Kansas and is not an evidence of the weakness of St. Marrys.
Coach Quigley of the Catholics stated before the game that his team was the best the college had produced in eleven years and he predicted an 18 to 0 score with St. Marys holding the big end.
Just how seriously the prophetic prowess of Coach Quigley is to be regarded is not a question at issue, but the one evident and conclusive fact is that Coach Sherwin has produced a team of men who know football from its fundamentals. The game last Saturday was a revelation of what a coach can do in one week.
In answer to the western idea of football that every game on the schedule shall be a victory, he developed his men for the game and the merry pastime with St. Marys was beautiful to behold and a joy forever.
Coach Sherwin and his team have arrived. We have no reason to fear any school in the Missouri valley and there is a strong suspicion among the student body that K. S. A. C. is due for a good drubbing.
WE NEED A SONG.
The need of an original football song was the first thing that impressed a faculty member from the east when he first came to the University. For years we have used the fireside favorites that have grown old in the service of other schools and during these many years there has been no one with enough music or poetry in his soul to compose a football song that is distinctive of this school. "The Crimson and the Blue" is a school song that is
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proper in its sentiment for almost any occasion, but its dirgielike solemnity hardly furnishes sufficient enthusiasm during a football game.
If there is anyone in school who would be a benefactor to the University, he should compose a "football song. It is needed and it is needed badly. The students ought to pride themselves on having something original and not be content with a mere appropriation of the songs of another school.
The fly in the ointment this year appears to be Nebraska. With a whirlwind start they have been beating their opponents by large scores and appear to be getting stronger every game. Last Saturday the Kansas Aggies were humiliated to the tune of 59 to 0 and Nebraska intimates that she didn't half try. Next Saturday we meet the Aggies and some reliable dope can then be obtained. The Cornbuskers have a team this year made up for the most part of "N" men and we know what they were last year.
Slogan for today: We want a football song.
Work Has Taken Him Through Southern Kansas.
RALPH SPOTTS RETURNS
TO HELP THE STATE
Ralph Spotts, field secretary for the University Extension Bureau, has just returned from a trip through the southern part of the state where he has been explaining the system of lecture courses which the University is offering. Each course consists of six lectures to be given at regular intervals through the winter on some special subject. Several towns have expressed a willingness to take one of the courses but have not decided definitely which one.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will go to Clay Center October 17 to talk on "Municipal Problems," Prof. W. L. Burdick to Atchison October 20 to talk on "Nathan Hale" and Prof. C. G. Dunlap to Olathe, October 27 with a lecture on "The Great Novelists."
Wisconsin Plan May be Adopted By University.
At a recent meeting in Topica the preliminary plans to widen the scope of the University in the state were arranged. Chancellor Strong, Governor Stubbs, several members of the Board of Regents of the University and Prof. R. R. Price, head of the extension department, will leave soon for Wisconsin, where they will study the methods now used in the University of Wisconsin.
Chancellor Strong, the Governor and the Regents will go to Wisconsin at the same time and probably will attend the conference. The party may visit other schools on the trip, Iowa and Minnesota at least.
Professor Price goes to Madison to attend a conference of heads of extension departments. It is the plan now to get the meeting of the conference at the University of Kansas next year.
Special, caramel-nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Ober's HEADTOPPOOR OUTFITTERS
In "little, old New York" the young bloods are wearing the selfsame Bannockburns and iridescent patterns which we are featuring in our Fall Suit collection. Your taste will be tickled when you see
BRANDEGEE KINCAID & CO.
Lively and sedate overcoat styles, same make that are having such vogue in the Eastern style centers; different by a big margin from anything else in Lawrence. Great values at.
our rich new mixtures of bluish-gray, copper brown, rough and smooth materials. As for the style variations, we'll show you absolutely every new and correct thing, from the close-fitting English sacks to the quiet, conservative models superbly tailored, tastefully finished-- AND OUR OWN TAILOR IS HERE TO SEE THAT YOU ARE FITTED TO A "T."
CLOTHES.
Endless selections at
$25 $35 to
$15, $20
$10, $15, $20 to $40
Clever, rough-finish soft hats and smooth effects; the largest stock and most extensive variety in Kansas. See the new models just unpacked, $2.50 and $3. New things--and very distinctive, too--in flannel shirts, bar-stripe silk neckwear, foxy gloves, vests, hosiery, etc.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Protsch Fall Suiting
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A, HAMMAN, M. D,
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
929 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
Private Lessons by Appointment.
LEORA STRAHL
Bell 1719 Home 4772
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
W. T. BANKS,
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With
Modern Machinery.
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing,
and Scientific Massage
927 Mass St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
Boarding
Household M
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery, Open day and night Carriage Painting
and Trimming.
and Throttling
Phones 139. 808-812-Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARKER SHOP
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - Kansas
THE
Peerless Cafe A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
BETTER PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
SUPERINTENDENTS TO DISCUSS PROBLEM
Conference at Topeka Tomorrow
—Chancellor Strong and Faculty Men to Attend.
The meeting of the superintendents of the different states opens tomorrow at Topeka and will continue through Saturday. Chancellor Strong and other members of the faculty will go down Thursday evening to hear P. P. Claxon U. S. commissioner of education, speak on "The Standardizing of Life Certificates in the Different States."
The general feature of the session is to map out in a more thorough going way a policy for the raising of the standards of the qualifications of the teachers throughout all ranks of the public schools. The various committees also will meet during the sessions. The committee on resolutions of which Prof. C. H. Johnston of the School of Education is chairman, will meet Saturday morning. It will make arrangements for the issuing of "A Handbook on Teachers' Resolutions." The handbook will contain discussions of twenty-seven topics of high school work by representative men of the state.
The other two committees which will meet are the committee on arrangements for the State Teachers' Association and the committee on the manual of college standards.
WILL BANQUET STUDENTS
Many Speakers Secured By Con gregationalists.
The Brotherhood of the Congregational church will give a banquet at the church parlor to all Congregational men students on the hill. One hundred and twenty-five invitations have been sent out. An exceptional good list of speakers has been obtained. They include Coach Sherwin Prof. J. A. Campbell of the German department and H. H. Asher secretary of the Lawrence Merchants' Association. The University Glee club will furnish the music.
The dinner will be at six o'clock and will be over by half pas-eight. All Congregational students or those with Congregation al preference are requested to b at the banquet.
"RALLY" SUCCESSFUL
Committee of 25 to be Appointed in Douglas.
An "Alumnne Rally" was held last week at the home of Mrs. A. D. Weaver, which was attended by fifty alumnae and former women students of Lawrence. An informal talk was given by Mrs. Gertrude Boughton Blackwelder, of Chicago, in which she gave her opinion why the University needs dormitories. Following her address other alumnae spoke on various plans for raising money. All pledged themselves to see the movement through.
Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, president of the Douglas county organization, was instructed to appoint a committee of twenty-five women to be known as the Auxiliary committee to assist in raising funds.
Germans Are Charitable
Prof. Bruno Kiesewetter gave a very interesting talk concerning the magnanimity of the students of the University of Berlin, before the German Verein yesterday. He spoke of instances where the students organized night classes among the working people and taught them free of charge. Men ranging in age from eighteen to fifty years attended these classes.
Prize Offered Engineer.
A prize of a year's subscription to the A. S. M. E. Journal is being offered to sophomore mechanicals for the best "tech" report handed in by January 1. Dean Marvin, Prof. Raymond and Prof. Sluss will be the judges. An alumnus is also offering a similar prize to the freshmen engineers, details of which will be given later.
INNES'
Our new store is a Daisy. We would like you to pass judgment on it. There is no necessity now for going or sending away for merchandise.. You will not find any better stock than ours in the West.
Everybody says
Glove Section
We ask your particular attention to our complete line of Cape Gloves—With or without silk lining in
TANS, GREY, BLACK,
Mocha Gloves in Black, Grey, and Tans. White Kid Gloves 8,12,16 and 20 buttons.
16 button Kids, Black Pink Light Blue and Nile
16 button Kids, Black, Pink Light Blue and Nile.
Suit Department
College Suits, in Cream, Navy, Cardinal and Brown. $12.00 to $18.00. Beautiful Party Capes and Evening Dresses just received.
Innes Bullene Hackman_
A SUGGESTION
Now is the time to get your room snug and cozy before the cold weather sets in. Our line of pennants and posters is complete, of the finest quality, and low priced.
We invite inspection and comparison on quality and price.
JUST RECEIVED
A big shipment of Douglas Chocolates.
YOU KNOW WHAT THEY ARE!
"THE BEST MADE, FOR YOUR BEST MAID."
GRIGGS'
827 Mrs.
Edgar J. Clark, '11, drove up in his machine from Kansas City Saturday to attend the football
Candies. Always fresh, Wil son's drug store.
Kansan Copies Wanted.
Kansan Copies Wanted:
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers:
Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
Have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates in one-half to five pound boxes at Wiedemann's.
That Cascade Linen box paper.
48 sheets and 48 envelopes, 25c. at
McColloch's Drug Store is certainly a popular seller.
Try Soxman & Co's chili. It tastes like more.
From now on it will be in order to keep on hand a liberal supply of cold creams. McColloch's drug store have a large assortment and can supply your wants in most any brand desired.
Pure cream, pure sugar, fresh nuts, caramel of our own make, is what you get in caramel-nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Allegrettis at Wilson's drug store.
We want your picture business. Source's Studio.
Complete line of toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's drug store.
Pineapple ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Squires, the student photographer, is showing a new picture of Coach Sherwin.
The taste tells, Soxman's Chili. Bathing caps at Wilson's drug store.
Received a shipment of Allegretti Beneditti chocolates in packages at Wiedemann's.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
Allegretti Beneditti chocolates and meraschino cherries, and pineapple in packages at Wiedemann's.
Hand-painted Japanese Chinaware Next Wednesday. Values up to $1
SPECIAL SALE
for 25c.
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25CENT STORE
CLEANING.
HATS BLOCKED
DYEING.
LADIES WORK. CLEANED AND PRESSED.
See Us For Ticket Rates
K. U. PANTATORIUM.
906 Mass.
Both Phones 1400.
The K. U. Shoe Shop
We solicit the student's patronage. This makes the fourth term for us, so there is no use in mentioning the class of work.
We have installed a new sole machine and are now prepared to give you better and prompter service. Rubber heels 35 and 40e. Plain heels, 20, 25c and 35e. Soles 45, 65, and 75e. Ladies work a specialty. So bring in your shoes for repair.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP
MASTER 911-7400
LOS ANGELES
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
Typewriters for Rent
AT KEELER'S,
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remingtons, in both new and second hand machines.
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
NO.2 CARRINGTON PERFORMS TO NO.2
Special rates to students
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
Lawrence - - - -Kansas.
F. D. ANDERSON
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobacos.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
THE FLOWER SHOP
All Seasonable Cut Flowers of the worth-while quality MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621. 8251/2 Mass. Phones 621.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. Ft.
Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
K.U.FOOTBALL SPECIAL
UNION PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND
COUNTY
Via. Union Pacific Lawrence to Manhattan and Rt
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
For the K. S. A. C. Game
Leaves Lawrence 9 a. m.
Returning
BAND, TEAM, ROOTERS.
Leave Manhattan 8 p.m.
EVERYBODY GOES ON THE SPECIAL
Rate, $3.20 Round Trip. Join the Crowd For further details call E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent. Phone 5
100 STUDENTS WILL SEE AGGIES PLAY
MORE MAY GO IF THEY S
WISH
Special Train Has Been Charter ed—Band Will Go—Round Trip $3.20.
A special train will carry the students to the game with the Aggies at Manhattan, Saturday. Manager Hamilton has made arrangements with the Union Pacific and the special will leave Lawrence at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and return after the game at 8 o'clock in the evening.
More than 100 rooters have already signified their intention of making the trip to support the team. Cheer leader Dolde expects to lead 300 men in the game with the Farmers. The K. U. band will go with the rooters and will be there to start the game with "Boola."
The round trip fare to Manhattan is $3.20. Manager Hamilton has received a block of tickets to the game. The Kansas rooters should get their tickets from him so that they can sit together.
NEW BUILDING AT MICH
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 17. Plans for a mammoth new University Y. M.C.A. building have been drawn and active work is being done by the students here to purchase all the land that will be necessary for the erection of the structure.
Y. M. C. A. Working on $300,000 Equipment.
When completed, the structure will be the finest student Association building in the country. The plans call for an expenditure of from $200,000 to $300,000. A portion of the site has already been purchased and options on the remainder are in the hands of the Association.
The new building will contain dormitories for 75 or 100 men, offices, reading rooms, and bowling alleys. Shower baths and plumges will be included in the equipment and a large banquet hall will fill a long felt need of the association.
"BEAT KANSAS."
Drake Students Boost Kansas Game With Electric Sign.
For a half mile in three directions, the hugh electric sign of the "Fighting Fifty" club "Beat Kansas" was visible. High on the top of the observatory it shone out announcing to all University Place the slogan that is to be uppermost in every loyal student's mind for the next three weeks.
Drake will beat Kansas! Drake must beat Kansas! but the only way that it can be done is for everyone to boost and show our Bulldogs that all Drake is behind them.
Everyone who can beg, borrow,
or steal the money must plan to
see that game, but if these
methods do not appeal to you be-
gin now to save your pennies. A
special will in all likelihood be
run and at least two hundred
should go, in order to make the
excursion a success—Drake Daily
Delphie.
TO GIVE $50 FOR A SONG
Drake Musicians Will Compose New School Song.
A prize of fifty dollars will be given by a musical society at Drake University to the student or alumnus who composes the best Drake song. It must be absolutely and originally Drakish, trimmed in Blue and White, and breathing, a spirit of bulldog tenacity and fight, of culture and refinement, of class room, stadium and campus. The prize money will not be paid until the song has been thoroughly tested by competent judges and by the students and members of the alumni who are to sing it.—Drake Daily Del phie.
Senior Girls' Meeting
A meeting of girls of the senior class will be held in the chapel Thursday at 12:15, to discuss an unique method of raising funds for the proposed Woman's Building.
NOW FOR GOLF FINALS
Championship Lies Between Bar-teldes, Jones, and Kinnear.
The second round of the Oread Golf Club's Tournament has been played off with the following results: Dr. G. W. Jones defeated A Sterling 5 up and 3 to play; L. W. Kinnear defeated H. W. Josselyn by default; O. A. Barteldes defeated W. S. Johnson 7 up and 5 to play; C. H. Johnson defeated E. M. Briggs 3 up and 2 to play; L. W. Kinnear defeated H. W. Josselyn 7 up and 6 to play and O. A. Barteldes defeated C. H. Johnston 4 up and 3 to play. This last match qualified Barteldes to a place in the finals. L. W. Kinnear plays Dr. H. T. Jones in the semi-finals the middle of this week and the winner of this match will play O. A. Bartelder for the championship in the finals Saturday of this week.
The tournament so far has been exceedingly satisfactory. The green has been re-surveyed and is in perfect condition. A large number of spectators have been viewing the games with much interest. Yesterday Prof. M. W. Sterling, captain of the team, received a letter from Lieut. Krueger, captain of the army team at Fort Leavenworth, challenging the Oread team to a game one week from next Saturday to be played in Leavenworth. Last spring the Army and Oread teams interchanged games, each team taking one game. The game next week, as the "rubber," promises to be of interest. A return game with the Evanston Golf club of Kansas City, Mo., will probably be played later in the season.
At a meeting of the club las week the following officers and committees were elected: President, F. W. Blackmar; secretary, E. M. Briggs; treasurer, D. L. Patterson; captain of the team, M. W. Sterling. Committee on ground rules, C. H. Johnston, L. W. Kinnear, W. S. Johnson, A. J. Boynton, C. H. Gray. Grounds committee: M. W. Sterling, A. J. Boynton, J. G. Gibb. Membership committee; F. W. Blackmar. E. M. Briggs, D. L. Patterson, J. G. Gibb, H. T. Jones.
Committee Draws up Regulations Governing Tryouts.
The committee elected by the men interested in tennis met this morning and drew up the following resolutions which will govern the tennis tournament for this school year.
TENNIS RULES MADE
All students of the University may compete in a tennis tournament to determine the school champion. The drawing shall take place Thursday morning, October 19. The schedule will be printed in the "Kansan" of October 19. All names of entrants shall be sent in to committees by Wednesday evening, October 18. The committee is endeavoring to secure a trophy for the winner of this tournament. Give name to one of the following committee.
Earl Hawes, Ben 1703 Contrary to the usual custom of holding the tennis tournament in the spring, the committee has decided to hold the tournament in the fall. This plan will allow more time to select a team from the squad in the spring. There were objections to holding the tournament on the indoor court, hence—the above plan. The tournament shall commence Saturday, October 28. The names of contestants must be sent in to committee by Monday noon, October 28. The list of eligibles shall be published in the Kausan of October 26. Rules for the tournament shall be posted in Fraser hall and in Robinson gymnasium.
H. M. Allen, chmn, Bell 650
H. M. Richardson 354.
Fed. H. G.
H. M. Allen, chmn., Bell 650
Miss Una Merryfield of Baker University spent Sunday and Monday with Misses Minnie Dingee and Avis Middleton.
Miss Eva Betechtel spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Hiawatha.
Mu Phi Epsilon, the music sorority, has pledged Kate Caldwell.
Desirable room for rent to young ladies at 1408 Tennessee. Phone, Bell 1128. 14 3t.
ALUMNUS DESIGNS BUILDING
Graduate of '09 Has $450,000 Contract.
Prof. H. A. Rice has a fine display of pictures of a large building now being erected in Toledo, Ohio, under the supervision of H. C. McClure,' 09 , one of his former students. This building, known as the Jessup W. Scott high school, will cost about $450,000, covers an entire city block, and contains 8,000 cubic yards of concrete, 800 tons of steel work, and has a floor space of 5,000 square feet. It will be as large as our new administration building when completed.
SOCCER AT MISSOURI
A Former Harvard Player Will Aid in Coaching.
Columbia, Oct. 17.—Scooter foot ball was started by the students here this week. Harry Tidd, the assistant track coach, will have charge of the teams at first.
H. M. Burrows, of the department of English who was a member of Harvard's first soccer team, has volunteered to assist in getting the game started among the students, and will give as much time as his duties permit to the men playing soccer.
To Investigate Resources.
State Representative Kerr, of Independence, has been added to the list of 15 helpers whom Prof. Haworth is diresting in his recent investigation of Kansas-Oklahoma gas and oil fields. Kerr is an experienced oilman, with his aid Haworth hopes to soon finish his investigations, which will contain several volumes of technical reports.
The first bi-monthly recital by the pupils of the School of Fine Arts will be given in North College chapel at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Prof. Erasmuth Haworth will go to Chicago next Monday to attend a meeting of the American Congress of Mining Engineers.
C. G. Farnsworth, a senior in the College, has an article on the causes and effects of the Kansas winds in the October number of the Kansas Magazine.
"Billy" Miller, who played half on the football team in 1907, is visiting at the Beta house. He is practising law in Topeka.
Trade Mark
Red Cross Shoe
Trade Mark
the most stylish shoe made.
Let us fit you in one of the new models.
MECHANICALS TO TRAVEL
Starkweather's
Five Day Trip Including Many Cities.
Monday, October 16, a party of about ten seniors and advanced Mechanical Engineers left on their annual inspection trip, under the supervision of Prof. P. F. Walker, who left Friday in advance of the main party. The party will go to Chicago and Milwaukee, visiting the Hawthorne works of the Western Electric Co.; the steel plant at Gary where the largest gas engine driven plant in the world is located; the lubricating oil plant of the Stands and Oil Co., at Whiting; the Allis-Chalmers plant in Milwaukee and other places of interest. The trip, which is the best ever yet given, will last five days.
The Presbyterian girls of the University will give a music] next Tuesday night for the benefit of the women's dormitory.
Celebrate Alumni Day
Sidney W. Briggs, a graduate of the School of Engineering, was in Lawrence Friday on his honey moon. He is now located at Chareton, Iowa, superintending the building of a cross-cut on the Rock Island's new short route between Kansas City and St. Paul, Minn.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity celebrated Alumni Day, Friday, October 13. Fifteen of the old members returned and many were the reminiscences recounted and the "scraps" retold, mixed with valuable advice for the active members. A big "feed" was given in the evening, followed by speeches and songs.
Owen Carl to Kansas City
Owen C. Carl, formerly of Peckham's, of this city, is now with Rothschild & Sons, on Main at Tenth, Kansas City. In his new location Mr. Carl is able to show his Lawrence and college friends the very latest and best in men clothes and furnishings, as the Rothschild store, which is one of the largest and oldest in Kansas City, carries only the top-notch lines, such as Stein Block clothes. Stetson and Dean English hats Manhattan shirts and others of like grade, and caters to the very best class of trade. Rothschilds are style-setters of the west and Mr. Carl will be glad to have his friends call and see the nobibiest and newest in all lines of men's wear. Mr. Carl has a great many friends here who will be glad to know where he is located and take advantage of the first opportunity to go and see him—Adv.
THE LAWRENCE'S WEEKLY REPORT
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
COLLEGE men know a lot about clothes; some of them would say that they know more about clothes than about calculus. They don't learn clothes from books; the subject isn't taught as a part of the course; but they know just the same. They're interested; and they study each other. The fact that college men pretty generally know and like
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes is an important fact; you men who are through college, and who never went to college, can learn something by this.
The clothes are here for you.
Suits $18 and up.
Overcoats $16.50 and up
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes REGAL SHOES KNOX HATS
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
NUMBER 15.
THREE PRESIDENTS CUT CLASS PIES
SENIOR, JUNIOR AND FRESH MEN Appointments.
Senior and Junior Committees Are Large-Junior Social Committee Announced
This morning three class presidents, senior, junior, and freshmen made committee appointments for the following year.
President Earl Ammons announced the following committee appointments in the senior class:
Invitation, Committee: Roscoe Redmond, chairman, Josaphine Barkdull, Herbert Wilson, Ralph Johnston, Geneva Ogden, Neva Foster.
Senior Farce Com.: Gladys Elliott, chairman, Lueille Wilkinson, Ben Jones, Arthur Johnston, Mildred Murphy, Howard Wikoff.
Class Day Com.: Don Davis, chairman, Albert LeMoine, Nan Anurstrong, Myra Rogers, Ross Carpenter, Gertrude Wiley, Dena Ellis, Herbert Ford.
Social Com.: Francis Long chairman, Fred Johnston, Harolo Broderick.
Finance 'Com.: Harold Brownlee, chairman, Carlton Armsby, Rachel Baumgartner, E. L Bray, Harry Weaver, Emily Zwick, Ethel Stone.
Athletic Com.: Will French chairman, Harry Becker, Roy Murray.
Cap and Gown Com.: Ross Parker, chairman, Hazel Butts, Ber nice Ruhlandt, Bertha Burgess Grace Ulrich, Earl Wright, Ray M. Smith.
President William Price announced the following appointments in the junior class:
Junior Farce Committee:
Henry Campion, chairman, Lucile Brown, Lois Harger, Faye Chisham, Carl Younggreen, Charles Hainbach, Jean Davis.
Finance Committee: John Sterling, chairman, Frances McCreath, Elizabeth Kennedy, Vera Atkinson, Vera Wolf, Evert Johnson, John Bodman, Amos Johnson, James Malcolmson.
Invitation Committee: John Hoffman, chairman, Nelle Carraher, Anna Mallott, Phyllis Burrough, Helen Pendleton, Lyda La Suer, Robert Magill, Walter Davenport, Milton Minor, Chester Dunn.
Program and Music Committee:
Herbert Sommers, chairman,
Lolita McCune, Ina Pratt,
Frances Banker, Paul Flagg, Edmond Lodge.
Refreshments Committee: Chas Hawes, chairman, Laura Bates, Florence Payne, Beatrice Neumiller, Guy Glen, Pete Heil.
Decorating Committee: Charles Shiler, chairman, Florence Black, Fredrika Hodder, Ethel Houston, Ruby Flinn, Claribel Lupton, Claude Coggins, S. Sparks Schooley, Floyd Devlin, Don Crawford.
Football Committee: Roger Coolidge, chairman, Harry Burnham. Herbert Tudor
Track Committee: Oliver Patterson, chairman, Ulysses Gribble Floyd Black.
President Waugh of the Fresh man class made the following ap pointments this morning:
Social Com.: Frank Russell chairman, Ethel Ulrich, Baldwin Mitchell.
Finance Com., Ralph Lewis chairman, Paul Richardson, Albert Teed.
Athletic Com.: Oliver Wood ard, chairman, Herbie Coleman Albert Ross.
STAR IS WOOD
Supposed Meteorite Has Been Petrified Says Haworth.
The large black stone brought to Lawrence by J. A. Vaughn and exhibited as a supposed meteorite, is, as Prof. Erasmus Haworth says, nothing else than a piece of pefred wood.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911
Prof. Erasmus Haworth said today, "I do not wish to dispute Mr. Vaughn's word that he saw the meteorite fall, but the stone which he brought to Lawrence is nothing else than a piece of petrified wood. There can be no doubt about this for I have never yet seen a meteorite of that description, while all petrified wood resembles the stone shown. If, as Mr. Vaughn says, he saw the star fall, I would explain the mistake thus: Mr. Vaughn saw the star fall but could not definitely locate the place it struck or it went deeper than he imagined. I told Mr. Vaughn that if he would go back and dig further he might locate the piece of star."
INVENTS "THERMOGRADE"
L. V. Redman Discovers New Heating Process.
An apparatus for gradually increasing the temperature of a substance while being heated has been invented by Dr. L. V. Redman, one of the industrial fellows, with the assistance of George Weith. The principle on which it depends is that while glycerine boils at 290 degrees, if water is added to it, the boiling point becomes a great deal lower.
Dr. Redman made a double-lined pot, hermetically sealing the walls except a small opening at the top. Through this opening is poured a mixture of 90 per cent glycerine and 10 per cent water. A pipe which can be lengthened and shortened at will is then placed in the opening.
The substance to be heated is placed in the interior of the pot, and heat applied to the outside. The mixture between the walls boils at about 105 degrees. Steam is formed and escapes up the pipe, gradually raising the temperature as the glycerine becomes stronger. When the mixture is about 99 per cent glycerine the temperature stands at about 165 degrees.
When asked as to the advantages of the apparatus Dr. Redman said, "I can turn the flame on under the apparatus and go away and leave it all day if I wish without being afraid of the temperature rising too suddenly. The speed of the rise depends on the length of this pipe. If the pipe is long, part of the steam will condense and run back into the glycerine.
"I haven't decided what to call the apparatus but I think 'thermograde' or 'thermogradient' would be the proper name for it."
The Scoop club, an organization of the professional newspaper men on the hill, initiated nine new members at the Beta house last evening. During a discussion of plans for the year it was decided that the club would put on a "Gridiron stunt" at its regular meeting.
Stag Dinners to be Feature This Year.
The club will hike to the Beerman farm in the country Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1 for a stag dinner. An out of town newspaper man will be the guest of the club on this occasion.
LAWS PLAN FOR "UNCLE JIMMIE" DAY
INTEND TO MAKE BANQUET
BEST EVER.
Program Prepared And Speakers Secured For November 2— Committees Appointed.
The sixth annual "Uncle Jimmie Day" Banquet will take place at the Eldridge house, Thursday evening, November 2. This event is given in honor of Dean J. W. Green and is the anniversary of the dedication of Green hall. Under the direction of Ira C. Snyder, president of Senior Law class, plans are being carefully worked out with the intention of making the banquet an event to be remembered and, if possible, to surpass those of other years. This fall more than ever the junior and middle law classes are showing enthusiasm for "Uncle Jimmie Day." Since the founding of the School of Law, thirty four years ago "Uncle Jimmie" has been at its head.
An excellent program has been prepared. Hal. Harlan will act as toastmaster. The following are the speakers: Judge Mason of the Kansas State Supreme Court; Prof. Henry C. Hill, of the law faculty; Honorable Thomas E. Wagstaff, representing the older alumni; Robert Caughlin of Paola, representing the recent alumni; G. W. Miller of the senior laws; K. K. Simmons, of the middle laws. Dean Green will speak before the close of the program.
The following committees have been appointed by Ira Snyder to carry out the plans for the banquet;
Finance committee: B. L. Shinn, B. S. Jones, R. C. Davis, Hal Rambo, Wm. Butler.
Program and Speakers Committee: J. E. Miller, H. H. Wikoff, B. P. Sears, Wm. Norris, W. E. Holmes.
Banquet, Hall and Arrange ment Committee: E. W. Camp bell, W. S. Rice, W. J. Masemore V. H. Dav, T. D. Relihan.
Executive Committee: J. E. Miller, R. L. Shinn, E. W. Campbell.
LAW "SCRIM" COMMITTEES
President Synder Makes Many Appointments.
President Ira Snyder, of the senior law class, has made the following appointments for the law "scrim" which takes place December 15.
Finance Com.: G. H. Frith, M.
W. Kates, H. C. Dolde, Joo
Schwinn, C. L. Swenson.
Halls and Decoration Com.: C. C. Curtis, E. W. Campbell, Fred W. Ott, T. G. Hill, Stan. Hoisington, R. R. Owens, R. R. Jackman, B. Harrold, W. E. Hamner.
Executive Com.; C. C. Curtis, France Wilson, G. H. Frith.
Music and Program Com. France Wilson, A. H. Fast, Alex. Johnston
Menu: E. W. Campbell, B. L.
Shinn, B. P. Sears.
FLUNKS AND FLUNKERS
Music : Melvin Kates.
This Subject Will be Discussed by Registrar Foster.
"Flunks and Conditions" will be the subject of Geo. O. Foster's talk at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Mr. Mr. Foster is registrar of the University and promises to give some juicy inside information concerning flunks and flunkers.
$35 PLEDGED AT RALLY
The Tags Brought Out a Good Crowd.
Thirty-five dollars was pledged towards the support of Laura Radford, '94, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Calcutta, India, at the Y. W. C. A. missionary rally yesterday afternoon. The association has pledged fifty dollars towards her support and expects to raise the rest of the money among the members. All pledges must be paid by April seventh.
Five hundred yellow tags advertising the meeting were distributed among the girls on the hill yesterday morning and resulted in bringing out a large crowd to the meeting. The chief talk of the afternoon was made by Rev. Stanton Olinger, who attended the University at the same time as Miss Radford.
THAT GOLDEN SILENC
How Hamilton Surprised The Coach And White Bear.
Coach Sherwin and White Bear, the assistant Haskell coach, were sitting on the gymnasium steps the other morning. They were gazing silently upon the classical walls of the new administration building, when Manager Hamilton came forth from the gym and rudely broke up that silence which is so pleasing to an Indian and the K. U. coach.
"Have you fellows been here all night?" the manager asked. For reply he heard only the mooing of a cow in a pasture nearby and the rustling of the leaves. Probably Chief White Bear was thinking of the "happy hunting ground." Neither seemed to hear the question, for neither replied.
Failing to get an answer to a second question, Manager Hamilton shouted "7-11-62." With a start both of the ex-football players started to their feet with eyes alert and muscles quivering.
AFTER THE MONEY.
Student Council Will Collect for Union Building.
At a meeting of the Men's Student Council last Tuesday evening, it was decided to make immediate plans for collecting money from the student body for the erection of the Union building which it is hoped will be built soon.
A committee composed of E. A. Van Houten, Don Davis, and Geo. Beeghley was appointed to fix upon some scheme by which the students may be made to take an interest in the proposed building and by which they will solicit support from University friends over the state. This committee will have plans completed by the next meeting and active work will then begin.
A meeting of about twenty-five of the Missouri students was held Tuesday night for the purpose of organizing a Missouri club. The purpose of the club is to form an organization worthy of representing the state of Missouri in the University of Kansas. A constitution and by-laws are to be drawn up and a certain definite goal will be set towards which the club will work.
Missourians Organize.
Meetings will be held the first Tuesday in every month in Myers' hall. The following officers were elected: President Don Dousman; vice president Irma Goldman; secretary, Helen Degan; treasurer, Bulah Addison; sergeant-at-arms, Abe Goldman.
VARSITY READY FOR THE ACGIES
WEEK OF REST PUTS THEM IN CONDITION
Stuewe May Not Play—University Kansan Will Furnish Report by Wire in Chapel
Light practice work with lots of rest is what Coach Sherwin is giving his men this week. After the game last Saturday several of the regulars were severely cruised and these men are being given a chance to recuperate before the tangle with the Aggies next Saturday.
There is a great probability that Stuewe, the big fullback who played such havec with the St. Marys line, will be out of the next game. He has a weak knee and while serimmaging last night received a severe bruise which has resulted in a bad "charley horse." He is limping badly today and he will not be used in the game unless he is much better. Bramwell, who was struck on the hip during the last game, is better today.
The team will leave Saturday morning on the special for Manhattan and will return in the evening with the rootee It is expected that fully 25
will make the trip. Reports from the Aggie camp are to the effect that the Farmers will put up the best fight of the season against the Jayhawkers. The drubbing received from Nebraska last week has not dampered their spirits and "Beat Kansas" clubs have been formed and tomorrow night a monster mass meeting will be held in order to work up enthusiasm for the game.
Those who do not go to Manhattan may see the game in the chapel in Fraser hall by a direct wire from the field. The University Kansan will have a representative on the grounds and the plays will be flashed here and put on the screen. No admission will be charged. For several years it has been the policy of the Kansan to furnish reports whenever the team was away from home and in the Nebraska game two years ago their reports were just twelve minutes behind actual play.
TO GO WITH MEGAPHONES
Rooters Will Meet Tomorrow to Arouse Enthusiasm.
A mass meeting will be held in the chapel tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock. Chancellor Strong will give his first talk this season on the football outlook. The band will play. The purpose of the mass meeting is to stir up enthusiasm for the game with the Aggies at Manhattan Saturday. "Every man who intends to go with the special train Saturday morning should be at the sing tomorrow night," Cheer Leader Dolde said this afternoon. "The band is going along and we want to show the Farmers how to support a team. All of the students who will make the trip should get megaphones. They can be purchased for five cents." The rooters and the band will meet at the Watkins bank corner Saturday morning at 8 o'clock and from there they will march to the Union Pacific depot. The special train will leave at 9 o'clock. It will return at 8 o'.
LaFollette Club.
All those interested in the organization of a LaFollette club are asked to meet in the chapel Friday at 12:15 o'clock.
F.A.A.Hall FIRST SOPHOMORE PARTY Friday Night, Oct. 20. Music by Harry Kelley.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
LOUIS L. COXS               Editor-in-Chief
CARL L. CANNON           Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK  A. WALLACE ... Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT ... Ass. Bus. M'gr'
GEORGE MARSH ... Treasurer
M. D. BAER ... Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
L. F. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 21, Saturday, K. U. vs.
K. S. A. C. at Manhattan.
Oct. 21—Saturday, Soccer, K U. vs. Friends College, McCook field.
Oct. 27.-Friday, Soccer, K. U vs. Emporia Normal, McCook field.
Nov. 4—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn to Toaoka
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital;
Marion Green, baritone.
Nov. 11.—Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma. McCashie's
Nov, 18—Saturday. K. U., vs.
Nebraska. McCook field.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
HACKNEY'S TOE.
What a thrill of joy Captain Hackney of the Tiger football team must feel as he lies in the hospital, to think that all the hopes and ambitions for future happiness of the University of Missouri are placed in his big toe. When the star quarterback and kicker suffered a wrenched shoulder Tiger football stock went to about 32 degrees below zero among the Missourians. And what is still worse it remains in this position notwithstanding the frenzied efforts of the University Missourian to the contrary.
Most of the most loyal Tiger supporters have ascribed to Hackney's educated toe a reverence and esteem such as is seldom given to any mortal. They regard the accident that deprived the team of this metatarsus as a blow to all hopes for a successful season. As the University Missourian says, "Gloom, dark clouds without a silver lining, hovered over the camp of the Missouri Tiger when Captain Hackney was taken to the hospital." And the Tiger followers refuse to be comforted and in accents loud bewail the absence from the scene of battle of Hackney's big toe. Whereupon the University Missourian begs with tears in its eyes for a return of a lost fighting spirit
The situation at Missouri is precarious for them. Too late they preceive that the Captain's toe is only mortal. But nevertheless Mr. Hackney's toe is the devotion of every loyal Missourian and it will go thundering through the ages, emblazoned and embossed on the Tiger's escuteche, as the type of all that is good. It is symbolical of success, it is synonymous with happiness to every student at the University of Missouri. Hackney's toe, long may it wave
Are you going to Manhattan? The Aggies are predicting dire things about the game next Saturday and it might be well to be in at the killing. The fare is not
great and the trip can be made instructive as well as interesting. Let's all go with the team Sat, urday and see how the folks are up at Manhattan
After holding two elections al-
ready, the Junior Laws are circla-
culating a petition asking that a new vote be taken on their class officers. Wonder who will win the rubber?
THESPIANS CHOSEN
Dramatic Club Elects Twelve New Members.
After a series of tryouts for upper-classmen, the Thespian Dramatic club has elected the following new members: Trina Latta, Virginia Elward, Bertha Burgess, Lucile Smith, Margaret Roberts, Helen Hoopes, Hazel Clark, Bertha Mix, Maurine Fairweather, A. Manley, Russel Clark, and Arthur Kaylor.
The Thespians will hold a meeting the latter part of the week to decide on a play to be given in December. A committee is working on several farces and college plays.
The students in the College at the University of Colorado have perfected an organization and elected officers for the year.
Pure cream, pure sugar, fresh nuts, fresh bananas is what you get in banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. 15 2t
You can be comfortable this winter by wearing a fine Spalding jersey or sweater. Smith's News Depot.
Leotus Lentz, senior in the College, is ill with pneumonia. She is no better today.
Apricot ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's. 15 27
Apricot ice at Wiedemann's. 15.2t
Candies. Always fresh, Wilson's drug store.
A shipment of new Caps, by express.
Just
Skirts Made to Measure
Received
VIC JOHNSON
We are now taking orders and making skirts to your exact measure for just about the price of the material and findings.
Any piece in our antise stock for
A. D. WEAVER
For pleasure practice or profit, the following extraordinary sale will interest you. In order to introduce our new assortment of extra quality Bavarian China, we will sell
If You Paint China
ON SATURDAY ONLY
Ten Cents Each
This China was imported direct by us and gears the "Bavaria" stamp on each piece. Cup and saucer counts as one piece.
KRESS'
5-10 AND 25 CENT STORE
Frank Koch The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
Private Lessons by Appointment.
LEORA STRAHL
Bell 1719 Home 4772
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery.
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Wearing
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampoing,
and Scientific Massage
227 West St.
Your Baggage handled. Household Moving
W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-841 Vt. Stt.
boarding
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting, Special classes for K. U. Students, School in session all Summer.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
ED. W. PARSONS,
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
BRIDGE HOUSE
BARRER SHOP
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's READ TO PICK OUTFITTERS You never
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
owned a more satisfying
Other elaborate varieties at $10 to $35, and more than the usual market value at any price you wish to pay.
Overcoat at any price than the new hand-made, aristocratic garments we are ready to show you at $25. They are inspirations! The materials are throughly exclusive, the tailoring par excellence, the fashions strictly correct. We have them in every conceivable size, weight, and proportion and our expert tailor is here to see that every garment fits to perfection before it leaves the store.
I am the master of my own affairs. I will live a life of contentment and peace, in harmony with nature. My dreams are filled with joy, my aspirations are clear, and my worries are minimized. I am the guardian of my own destiny, and I will make it happen. Let me be the best person I can be.
inery.
en day
ing
Stt.
51;
ving.
HOP
Sham
sage
and classes session
s. and
1
SHOP.
up.
ants go.
Kansas
FIRST FACULTY REGITAL TONIGHT
TO BE HELD IN FRASER
HALL AT 8:15
Professors Skilton, Morse, Preyer,
Hubach and Lyons, and William Dalton Will Perform.
The first recital of the year by the faculty of the Music Department will be given in Fraser hall this evening at 8:15 p. m.
The following program will be given :
Organ Solo — Teocata
and Fugue in D
minor ... Bach
Professor Shilton
Violin Solo- Concerto ...Tartini Cadenza by Cesar Thomson.
Professor Morse
Piano Solo — Venetian
Piano S0116 — Venetian
Scenes ... Pirani
In San Marco
Carnival
Professor Preyer
With Organ Accompaniment.
Sings—Impassioned
be sung on the Water
...Schubert
Professor Hubach,
Trio—Romance from D
minor Symphony...Schumann
Professor Morse, Violin
William Dalton, Violoncello
Professor Skilton, Organ
Aria—Seguidilla from
“Carmen”...Bizet
Mrs. Lyons.
Organ Solo—Toceata ...Mailly
Organ Sole—Tocata ... Mailly
Professor Skilton.
MISSION CLASSES OPEN.
Enrollment Started in All
Courses Yesterday.
Mission study classes open to women students for the year have been announced by the Missionary committee of the Y. W. C. A. Enrollment in the classes starts Wednesday. Information concerning these classes may be had from Miss Nadia Thomas in the Y. W. rest room from 9 to 12 a. m.; or from Miss Marie Shelly, chairman of the missionary committee.
The classes announced are as follows:
1. Persia, Past, and Present.
—Mrs. Stanton Olinger, Westminster hall.
2. The Uplift, of China—Mrs. W. C. Payne, Myers hall.
3. The History of Missions.—A course of six lectures. Mrs. W C. Pavne, Mvers hall.
4. The World's Religions.—
4. The World's Religions.—A course of eight lectures. Dr W.C.Payne,Myers hall.
Tastes like apricots. The apricot icet ice at Wiedemann's. 15 2t
Spalding's standard jerseys and sweaters, $2.00 to $7.50 Smith's News Depot.
Try the banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. 15 27
New mouldings to frame your pictures Satisfaction guaranteed. Wolf's Book Store. 15 2t
Save your time by making an appointment at Moffett-Miley's for your sitting. Either phone, 312.
The original Allegretti candy is protected by the trade mark of white doves. We are sole agents. Smith's News Depot
The only original Allegretti chocolate creams, exclusive agent, Smith's News Depot.
Our ice cream has caught the public taste with its rich rare flavor. Wiedemann. 15 2t.
New mouldings to frame your pictures Satisfaction guaranteed, Wolf's Book Store. 15 2t
New shipment Allegretti candies, the only original line. Smith's News Depot
You will not have to wait if you make an appointment for your sitting at Moffett-Miley's. Both phones 312.
Take some caramels with you A dime is the fine at Wiede mann's. 15 2t
Allegrettis original line of chocolate creams for discriminating people. Smith's News Depot.
Everybody eats. But not everybody buys. Those who do prefer Wiedemann's chocolates. 15 2t.
A
Popular Models, New Shades Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits
Serges, Novelty Suitings and Mannish Mixtures in College Styles just arrived from the New York market.
$15, $18, $25 and $27.50
Dresses of Serge, and Batiste. Sailor or high neck
models. $12.00. $15.00. $18.00. and $20.00.
Dresses for evening and Party wear $16.50 $20.00 and $25.00
Coats. The Rough and Ready Scotch Mixtures, Storm Serges, and double texture cloths. Twelve to Thirty Dollars.
Marinette College Sweaters—in the plain weave mannish models . . . . . . . . $2.50 to $6.50.
'NOTHER SUGGESTION
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Get those poster pictures for your room NOW. I am giving 25 per cent off on all posters sold THIS WEEK.
OF COURSE
you are going with the crowd to Manhattan Saturday! Don't forget to arm yourself with a cane and pennant, armband and megaphone and
SHOW YOUR COLORS!
Canes, 5 cents, with pennant, 25c. Some at 15 cents. Arm bands, 10 and 15 cents. Megaphones 25 cents. Ladies Monogram Pennants 10cts.
SEE OUR WINDOW.
GRIGGS'
Protsch
827 Mass.
P. S. A box of Douglas Chocolates would be a good thing, too.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Fall Suiting
744 Mass. St.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
Take 'Em Down To
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS
911-742-3800
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
FEIN'S
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
Lawrence Pantatorium
929 Mass. St.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
12 W. Warren Both.Phones 506
THE FLOWER SHOP
All Seasonable Cut Flowers of the worth-while quality MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621. 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St.
Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
We carry sizes for women in Spalding's woolen sweaters.— Smith's News Depot.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
The men students at the University of Minnesota have a ruling that forbids everyone to smoke on the University campus. This rule applies as rigidly to the upperclassmen as to freshmen.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Bathing caps at Wilson's drug store.
Butter Scotch Wafers, new, at
Wiedemann's. 152t
Desirable room for rent to young ladies at 1408 Tennessee. Phone, Bell 1128. 14 3t.
Have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates in one-half to five pound boxes at Wiedemann's.
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers: Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
Kansan Copies Wanted.
Complete line of toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's drug store.
That Cascade Linen box paper,
48 sheets and 48 envelopes, 25c, at
McColloch's Drug Store is certainly a popular seller.
For a parlor chat. The Butter Scotch Wafers, at Wiedemann's. 15 2t
Allegrettis at Wilson's drug store.
From now on it will be in order to keep on hand a liberal supply of cold creams. McColloch's drug store have a large assortment and can supply your wants in most any brand desired.
U. FOOTBALL SPECIAL Via. Union Pacific Lawrence to Manhattan and Return
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
For the K. S. A. C. Game
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Leaves Lawrence 9 a. m.
Returning
Leave Manhattan 8 p.m.
BAND, TEAM, ROOTERS. EVERYBODY GOES ON THE SPECIAL
Rate, $3.20 Round Trip. Join the Crowd For further details call E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent. Phone 5
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets ... 11:30 p.m.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
K. U. Loop Line.
Indiana Street Line.
First car leaves Mass. and
Henry Sts. at . . . 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry
Sts. at . . . 10:50 p.m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE
HOUR LATER THAN REGULAR SCHEDULE.
UNIVERSITY CLUB OPENED
Colorado Students Fit Out Suite of Three Rooms.
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 19.-The men students opened their University Club rooms Saturday night and let all the men, old and new, become acquainted with the advantages of a University Club. On the opening night there were free smokes and refreshments for everyone and the quartette sang all the popular songs.
The rooms that are used for the club are in the basement of one of the University buildings. The suite consists of three rooms finished in mission style. The furniture which is all new, is massive and luxurious, and made of the best fumed oak and Spanish leather. A large room in front is to be used as a lounging and resting room. It is equipped with writing desks and magazine files and will be an ideal place to smoke and read. A smaller room will be used for the secretary's office and the third room, which occupies the whole rear of the building will be devoted to games.
The University of Colorado Club House Association is incorporated under a board of directors consisting of three students, three alumni and three faculty members. Membership is open to any male student, alumnus or faculty member. The membership fee of $2.50 is so low that no student should be unable to join on account of the expense.
SOCCER GAME SATURDAY
The Local Kickers Will Meet Friends University.
There will be a soccer football game next Saturday on McCook field between the University and Friends College. All the football enthusiasts who cannot go to Manhattan will have an opportunity to see a good soccer contest between two evenly matched teams. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents, or student enterprise tickets and 15 cents.
WILL WIRE FARM
Electricals Will Have Practica Lighting Experience.
Students of the electrical department of the School of Engineering will wire the new building on the Douglas County poor farm south of town. Prof George C. Shaad will have direct supervision of the work. The poor farm will have a lighting plant of its own.
TENNIS TEAM ELECTS
Hawes Captain And Richardson Manager For Year.
At a meeting of last year's tennis team held yesterday in Dr. Naismith's office Charles E. Hawes was elected captain and H. L. Richardson manager for the tennis team during the coming season.
Chemicals Adopt Articles.
The Chemical Engineering Society met yesterday afternoon. A constitution was drawn up and adopted by the society. This will be submitted to the faculty for its approval of certain articles concerning the combining of the Chemical Engineering Society and the Chemical club.
The Chemical club is an or organization regulated by the faculty and all chemical engineers are required to attend its meetings. The purpose of the Chemical Engineering Society is not only to carry out the policies of the club but also to extend its field.
Chemists Elect Officers
The Pharmaceutical Society met last Tuesday and elected the following officers: C. C. Cramer president; K. R. Ziegelasch, vice president; Lillie . M. Matson secretary; E. G. Wickwire treasurer.
Sigma Xi.
Sigma Xi will meet tonight at the house of Prof. H. P. Cady Prof. L. W. Bushong will speak
The Phi Delta Phi, legal law fraternity, has pledged O. A Weede and Melvin Kates.
K. C. Alumni Organize to Help Dormitories.
WOULD RAISE $15,000
At a luncheon given by the Kansas City alumni of the University of Kansas in the Kansas City Athletic Club rooms last Tuesday the subject of the women's dormitory was taken up and discussed. Many of the prominent alumni were present and made speeches in favor of this plan and before the close of the meeting a movement was started to attempt to raise $15,000 to help boost the project. Some of the speakers were Thornton Cooke, 93, J. T. Nichols, '02, E. C. Little, '83 and '86, Solon T. Gilmore, '86 and '88.
First Gives Meeting.
The first meeting of the civil Engineering society will be held tonight at 7:45 in the lecture room of Marvin hall. R. V. See, son of, the Topeka Bridge and Iron Works will not be able to speak as it was intended. In his place Prof. H. A. Rice will give a lecture on "bridges" illustrated with lecture slides, and the meeting will be made purely informal.
Mr. Seeson, who is also vice president of the Kansas Engineering society, will speak before the society later in the year.
First "Civils" Meeting
Notice.
FISHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
A meeting of the Good Government club will be held at the Sigma Chi house tonight at 9 o'elock.
Queen Quality SHOE
"Serves You Right"
And it has so many good characteristics in its make-up, that the "Queen Quality" Shoes are favorably known by well dressed women everywhere. They fit where others fail. Foot
BOOT
you'll admit, ma'am, and in Queen Quality Shoes you realize matchless comfort.
$3.50 to $5.00
OTTO A. FISCHER
THE GRAND
THE AURORA AND
BEST MUSIC
Best Motion Pictures in the World
WEST YORK - TUCKER
THREAD MILK WEB 1986 LINKS ARCHIVE GROUP
Your Clothes are your credit rating
for people judge you by the way you look. We can make you command class A position by taking your measure for clothes made expressly for you by our Chicago tailors.
REV. MORONY IN CHAPEL.
Ed V. Price & Co. and you will receive quality, style, individuality and workmanship small tailors cannot dup icate for less than double the price we ask. Select the woolens at our store today.
COPYRIGHT BY
L.E. FIDGE & CO.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
Rev. L. G. Morony, rector of the St. Paul's Episcopal church of Kansas City, Kansas, will speak in chapel Friday. Recent graduates of the University speak in the highest terms of the Rev. Morony as a public speaker.
Friday's Speaker is a Rector in Kansas City.
17
Exclusive local representative of Ed. V. Prfice & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago.
HEADACHES AND EYESTRAINS
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Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
VOUNG men will find our preparations
or their clothes needs so complete that there's nothing left to be discussed We have every good style. These
Hart Schaffner & Marx
T
suits and overcoats for young men are different from any others. They're not just small sizes; they're young in design, young in color, pattern, weave; things especially selected for young men.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
The all-wool quality is in them, of course, and the fine, thorough tailoring.
This is a young men's store.
Suits $18 and up
Overcoats $16.50 and up
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
REGAL SHOES
KNOX HATS
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIH.
NUMBER 16.
CONSTITUTION MAY BE AMENDED NOV.2
GRADUATES GET ENOUGE
SIGNERS FOR MEETING
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911
Limitations of Council in Regard to Student Control More Definitely Stated.
It shall be within the power and it shall be the duty of the Council to voice student sentiment in all matters of student concern and the Chancellor of the University hereby requested to appoint a committee of the University Council of at least three members, to whom members of the Student Council may go for advice and cooperation in all matters of student concern.
There will be a mass meeting of all the men of the University, in chapel, November 2 at 10.15 for the purpose of amending the constitution of the Men's Student Council.
(word "undergraduate" changed to "student.")
The petition with desired changes, signed by 64 electors, follows:
That Art. III, See, IV of the Constitution be amended to read
That Art. III. Sec. VIII, be amended to read ;
"It shall have power to assume such control of student affairs a may be proper and expedient, and to aid and promote interest in all student activities. Provided that nothing in this article shall be so constructed as to conflict with an regulations of any regularly con situted University authority. (same change, "undergraduate' changed to "student."
That Art, VI, Sec. I, be amended to read:
That Art. IV be amended to include the Graduate School in its provisions.
All elections of the officers and members of the Council shall be conducted to the Australian ballot system; the polls shall be open from eight o'clock a. m. to six o'clock p. m., on the date of the election and separate booths shall be provided for the electors of the different schools. The Graduate School shall hold election for its representative in the Council upon the third Thursday of the school year. All other elections shall be held annually on the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in May and all officers shall remain in office for one year, or until their successors shall have been elected and qualified.
The Graduate School also asks that any provisions of the constitution of the Council which disagree with the workings of the amendments hereby proposed shall be changed or amended to correct the contradiction.
Johnson County, Against The State in Spelling Match.
HERE'S A CHALLENGE
A spelling contest of the good old kind is the latest innovation at the University. The Johnson county club has issued a challenge through a chapel notice to any county in the state to have a spelling match with them. The challenge party is to have the right, with reasonable restrictions, to name the conditions of the contest. The acceptors are to answer by a chapel notice. The Miami county club is the one especially challenged.
Good Government Initiation Held Last Night.
FOUR ARE ELECTED
The Good Government Club held initiation Tuesday night for William Simmons and Jesse Gephart. After initiation a meeting was held and the following men were elected; Willis Bramwell Hal Black, W. E. Holmes, and Milton Minor
TO VOTE ON QUESTIONS
Debating Councils of Three Universities Will Meet.
Next Tuesday the debating councils of the Universities of Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado will vote on six subjects for debate. The question which receives the lowest total of ranks is the one that will be used for the triangular debate between these three schools.
The questions to be voted on are; 1st. Resolved that the recall on the judiciary of the states would be desirable; 2nd. Resolved that the open shop should be maintained by law; 3rd. Resolved that a compulsary arbitration board, to settle all disputes between labor and capital, should be established; 4th Resolved that it would be for the best interests of the United States, that the Panama canal zone should be neutralized by joint agreement of the powers; 6th. Resolved that the initiative and referendum are desirable reforms in our states and municipalities.
The Kansas Debating Council will hold its first meeting next Monday to elect officers for the ensuing year. It will discuss the above questions and provide for the preliminary tryouts.
FACULTY VOTE FOR WEEKLY REPORTS
RECORD OF ABSENCES ANI CLASS WORK SHOULD RAISE STANDARD.
In an attempt to raise the efficiency of the work done by the student body it was decreed by the faculty in their last counsel that hereafter an individual record of the attendance and class work of every student should be kept by the instructor, and the report handed to the dean of the school in which he was enrolled at the end of every week.
It is hoped that in this manner unexcused and unexplained absences may be diminished, and the regular class work of the students raised to a higher standard. Much of the cramming at the end of the term, and before quizzes will in this manner it is believed be avoided. The new system calls for a report not only of the grade made in quizzes but also of regular class work as far as the instructor is able to determine it and all absences.
The new system involves a tremendous amount of book keeping but it is believed by the faculty that it will hold the students more closely to their regular work. The scheme has been adopted to some extent by other schools but as adopted by the faculty council here it is different from the systems used elsewhere.
The preliminary tennis tournament to decide the varsity squad will be finished next week. All scores of the matches should be telephoned to some member of the committee as soon as the matches are finished. Matches may be played on any court satisfactory to the parties playing the match. A complete schedule of the tournament will be posted in the buildings of the University immediately.
Much Tennis Talent Out For Preliminaries.
HELEN MORROW TO WED
FIRST MATCHES ON
Engagement of Topeka Girl to be Announced.
Topeka, Oct. 21.—The engagement will be announced within the next few days of Miss Helen Morrow, daughter of Dr. O. S. Morrow, to Paul Walker, assistant attorney general of the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company. Miss Morrow is one of the popular and talented young women in Topeka.
NINTH FRATERNITY MAY GET CHARTER
LOCAL BODY PETITIONS PII
KAPPA ALPHA
Sigma Delta Phi, The Petitioner Was Organized Two Years Ago.
It was given out today that a member of the Missouri chapter of the Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity will visit Lawrence soon to install a chapter at the University. The organization is strong in the south. Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history is a member He has been working with the members of Sigma Delta Phi, a local order, to secure a charter from the national fraternity.
Sigma Delta Phi was organized two years ago and at that time petitioned Phi Kappa Alpha. The Pan-Hellenic refused to approve the petition until the local order should be two years old. The two years have passed and it is thought the Pan-Hellenic will not oppose the installation of a chapter of the national society. The new chapter will make the ninth Greek letter society at the University.
Franklin Rayfield and Rea Welsh are two men now in school who took a prominent part in organizing the local society two years ago. Other members are F. T. Thorne, Oliver Andrews, Ernest W. Macy, Edward H Taylor, Ittai Luke. Most of the men are living at 1041 Vermont street. If they secure a charter from the national committee of Phi Kappa Alpha, the men expect to get a chapter house.
PLODDERS MAKE GOOD
Registrar Foster Says They Win Out in End.
"Flunks and Conditions" was the subject which Registrar George O. Foster used as a basis for his talk at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting last Thursday evening. He gave several reasons for the large number of flunks which come into his office at the end of each term. In the first place, there in the "honest flunker," the man who works hard and honestly but nevertheless fails in a part of his work. Next there are those who lack concentration, the lazy student and, in the third place, there are some who do not appreciate the time, money and labor spent for their education and wish to be the social leaders.
Mr. Foster says that he honors the honest funkier but has only the deepest scorn for the students who reach Phi Beta Kappa by means of a "pony." If the honest funkier does not leave school but keeps plodding, he is the one who finally succeeds rather than the grad "one" student who works dishonestly. He declared that few of this latter class ever succeeded in their chosen vocation, and later in life can usually be found following another occupation than the one which they came to the University to prepare for.
Mr. Foster says that all true education rests on a moral conception, and this in turn on religious belief. He wishes to see the University become one great brotherhood, this being in one sense synonymous with college spirit.
Dr. Vincent Succeeds President Northrop at Michigan.
INAUGURATE PRESIDENT
Doctor George Edgar Vincent was inaugurated as the president of the University of Minnesota Thursday October 19. He took the place of President Emeritus Northrop who had been at the head of the school for twenty-seven years.
Dr. Vincent is the third man to hold the position of chief administrator at Minnesota.
AGGIES PUT UP A STUBBORN DEFENSE
HARD BATTLE RESULTS IN SCORE OF 6 TO 0
Heil's 90-Yard Run the Feature of the Game--De-laney Punts Well.
The Kansas Aggies sprung a surprise on Kansas rooters, this afternoon, by putting up a stubborn defense against Sherwins offense, and held the score 0 to 0. If it had not been for Heil's brilliant run of 90 yards through the entire Aggie team, it is safe to surmise that the Farmers would have tied their ancient foe. Repeatedly the fast Aggie backfield made their downs through the Kansas line, and it was only the strong kicking of Delaney that staved off a touchdown.
Honors were even in the first quarter. Young tried for a field goal at 25 yards but the ball went wide. The play ranged all over the field in this quarter. The ball was once on the Kansas 3 yard line but it was in Kansas' possession and Delaney kicked out safely. Delaney easily excelled at the booting game. His spirals were from 35 to 50 yards. By the end of the quarter the Varsity had worked the ball out of the Kansas danger zone to the middle of the field.
An ineffectual attempt on each side for a field goal preceded Heil's sensational run in the second quarter. Howe tried from the 40 yard line and Delaney from the 35 yard line, the ball striking the cross bar. Delaney punted 70 yards, over the Aggie goal line and the ball was put in play from the Aggies' 25 yard line.
Heil's 90 Yard Run.
It was near the end of the second quarter that K. U. scored. Strahle punted 30 yard to Heil, who received the ball near the K. U. goal and ran 90 yards through the Aggie team for a touchdown. Heil was tackled by Hemp after he had crossed the line and his right ankle was injured. Wilson went in for Heil.
An exchange of punts followed the kickoff after the touchdown. The second quarter ended with the ball on K. U.'s 40 yard line and the score 6 to 0.
At the beginning of the second half, Coolidge and Kabler were put in at half backs.
The fourth quarter resolved itself into a kicking duel, Delaney and Brabier being the principals. Manhattan attempted one drop kick in this session and Kansas tried twice to score by a kick. Delaney almost added 3 points to Kansas' score by a kick from the 50 yard line
Peppon received Ahren's kick and carried the ball to his 35 yard line. Hoffman replaced Kabler at halfback. After an exchange of punts Manhattan failed to gain through the line. Manhattan kicked 35 yards to Wilson and recovered the ball or Kansas 40 yard line. Young attempted his third drop kick but it was blocked. A 35 yard kick and penalty of 5 yards for holding placed the ball near Kansas goal line. Delaney kicked out of danger to Young. A forward pass netted the Aggies 8 yards.
The officials were; Masker, of Kansas City, referee; Curtis of Michigan, umpire; Bonefield, field judge; linesman, Lieut. Erwin, of Fort Riley.
The lineup for Kansas was:
Ahrens, C.; H. V. Wood,
Wood,
R. G.; MacMillan, L. G.; Baird,
R. T.; Ammons, L. T.; Brownlee,
R. E.; Delaney, L. E.; Heil,
Q.; Coolidge, R. H.; Woodbury,
L. H.; Stueve, F. B.
The lineup for Manhattan was:
Piper, C.; Bruckholder, R. G.
Naulen, L. G.; Captain Holmes,
R. T.; Susson, R. E.; Stahle, L.
E.; Young, Q.; Peppon, R. H;
Seboski, L. H.; Brabber, F. B.
K. U. WINS SOCCER.
Friends University Defeated by a Score of 6 to 0.
In a rather one sided contest Kansas defeated Friends University of Wichita, Kansas, by the score of 6 to 0. The greater part of the time the ball was in Friends' territory. However the opponents showed spirit and did not give up until the final whistle was blown. Only a small crowd attended the game.
METHODISTS TO THE FRONT.
Followers of Wesley Educate Children Most.
Considerable discussion has been aroused over the state by figures produced by Chancellor Strong of the University of Kansas before the Baptist state convention at Garden City showing that not nearly so many Baptist children are being college educations in Kansas as are the children of Methodist parents. Chancellor Strong found by comparing the enrollment lists of eleven Kansas colleges that there are proportionately about twice as many Methodists as Baptists receiving higher training in the Kansas colleges.
TO HAVE A SCIENCE HALL
New Chemistry Lecture Room Will Seat 500 Students.
Berkley, Cal. Oct. 23.—Work will be started within the next three weeks on a new chemistry building to be known as the Chemistry Auditorium. The new structure will be erected by the university of California and will, when completed, furnish a science lecture room that will seat 500 students.
The construction will be entirely of concrete and steel and will be absolute fire proof. The equipment that will be installed will be thoroughly modern and new conveniences will permit classes that require intricate apparatus to be held in the lecture room continually.
NEW BLANKETS FOR TIGERS Engineers at Missouri Are Good to Players.
At a meeting of the students of the School of Engineering of the University of Missouri, it was decided that the members of the School of Engineering would present the varsity squat of the foot ball team with eighteen new "M" blankets. The blankets are to five feet wide and six feet long. If they can be made in time, they will be given to the Tigers at the mass meeting before the team leaves for the Nebraska game at Lincoln.
Spoke on "Petroleum."
"Petroleum," was the subject of Prof. L. W. Bushong's talk at the regular meeting of Sigma Xi at the home of Prof. H. P. Cady last Thursday evening. The great er part of the talk was illustrated, showing the petroleum industry in America and Russia, large wells, and some of the large oil well fires.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
LOUIS LACOSS ... Editor-in-Chief
CABL CANNON ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE…Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT…Ass. Bus. M'mr'
GEORGE MARSH
M. D. BAER…Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
I. L. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 23—Monday, dedication of new Rosedale Hospital
Oct. 23-29—Quizzes for all freshmen college classes.
Oct. 27.-Friday, Soccer, K. U. vs. Emporia Normal, MeCook field.
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital Marion Green, baritone.
Nov. 2—Thursday, "Uncle Jimimie Day."
Nov. 3—Chancellor Strong's reception for all members of the faculty.
Nov. 4.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 10—Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 18.—Saturday, K. U., vs.
Nebraska. MeCook.com
Nov. 11.-Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma, McCook field.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Dec. 15—Friday, Lawry "Scrim."
WANTED: A TRADITION
The University of Kansas cannot boast of a tradition that is worthy of the name. Other schools have these traditions that are handed down from one class to another and are regarded as an almost necessary part of the school life.
The colleges of the middle west appear to be particularly negligent in the establishing of these interesting features of college days and do not seem to appreciate the vast influence that these things have on the students in the eastern colleges.
If the present plans of the Scoop Club are carried out, a tradition will be established which will increase in importance and interest as the years go by. This club, which is composed of men who have had professional newspaper experience, has decided to inaugurate a series of "gridiron stunts," which various press clubs over the country have adopted. These nights when "low jinks" will be in order, will be alternated by hikes in the country and "round table" talks. These meetings have been mapped out for the year and will be held on scheduled time no matter what happens.
In this way it is hoped to establish a sort of precedent which will be adopted and agitated by future Scoopers and when the present race of pencil pushers return to their Alma Mater they hope to find the Scoop Club flourishing with increasing energy, yet withal retaining the same customs established during this present school year.
The Scoop club is only an instance of what can be done. The University of Kansas has a vast field for the cultivation of these customs
Within a few days the Men's Student Council will commence an active campaign for funds for the new Union building. It may appear to some that such a building is not necessary and there may be some sentiment against its erection.
THE UNION BUILDING
Those who have inquired into the needs of the University, state that the one thing most obviously lacking is an absence of a common interest among the student body. The lack of common interest is largely explained by the absence of any common meeting ground where all the students may meet and mingle or discuss topics of University interest.
If the plans for the new Union building are carried out, there will be an adequate and sufficient meeting place at which may be found all the various features that go to make up a large institution.
The Student Council has planned to have a large dining room in which a large majority of the student body may be fed. They plan to have a large assembly hall which will be open at any hour and time for all meetings that are of school interest. They plan to have a book store at which text books and supplies will be furnished at cost. They plan to have a large ball room in which the social functions will be given. In fact, the proposed Union building will furnish the much desired place at which the student body—regardless of faction, eliune, or position—may meet.
It has been tried with several modifications in other colleges and its merits are becoming more manifest every year. In a few days the council members will approach you with a proposition. Are you willing to work for a Union building? Do you want to keep abreast of the other colleges in our class? Will you give a little of your time for the building of a greater University? The proposed building will fill a long felt need and the present generation of school goers has a chance to start a movement that will count much for the future success of the University of Kansas.
They are having an awful time with that man "B. Kansas" up at Drake. He is being feted and dined and the girls are simply wild about him. The only trouble is he may like it so well, he may fail to come along next Saturday when the Drakers invade our haven.
LAFOLLETTE CLUB
Officers Are Elected in Interest of U. S. Senator.
A LaFollette Club was organized in chapel yesterday at 12:15. The following temporary officers were elected: Frank M. Hyames, chairman; E. L. Burnett, secretary
A committee consisting of Geo. Beezley, C. A. Ritter, Harry Gardner and C. R. Nesbitt was appointed to draft a set of rules. A second meeting will be held some time next week .
The distinctive style and masterful workmanship of our portraits tell the story of their success. P. & N. Photo Co. 16 27
Apricot ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's. 152t
in the glass tomorrow morning and see how your old suit looks. If it isn't right let me take your measure for a new one and have it made by The Royal Tailors of Chicago. Suits, $15.00 and up Clifton T. Hiatt, local dealer, 945 Mass.
Take a Peep
Hot or cold drinks at O. P.
Barber & Son's fountain.
Sharpen your appetite. Glance over the College Inn's Menu for Sunday Supper.
We are showing the new linen finish that is taking so well everywhere. P. & N. Photo Co. 162t
Save your time by making an appointment at Moffet-Miley's for your sitting. Either phone, 312.
Apricot ice at Wiedemann's. 15,2t
The best kodak printing is done by P. & N. Photo Co. 16 2t.
A fine line of candies at Lee's.
The
Most Interesting
Store in the city, to the students, is ours. Just look around and see the many nice things we have for your room, also complete athletic mdse., such as dumb-bells, Indian clubs, punching bags, boxing gloves, pennants, outing hats, tennis shoes, gym suits and last but not least Spalding's fine jerseys and sweaters.
Sizes for women
Smith's News Depot
Phones 608 709 Mass. St. Downtown Headquarters for Students
THE FLOWER SHOP
First Mums of the Season MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621.
ADDRESSED CONFERENCE
$ 8 2 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
Paper Read at Minneapolis by Prof. Carruth
Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 20.-The Kansas experiment in governing state educational institutions by a Commission of Higher Education composed of the several boards of regents was explained here today at the meeting of the National Association of State Universities in an address written by Cancellor Frank Strong who declared that while the plan has yet to prove its value, it is worth watching by sister institutions whose souls are perturbed by governmental difficulties.
For universities do have souls. Chancellor Strong insists on this with all the vigor of the Kansas language, which he speaks with fluency after ten years of close association with the state while at the head of its university. Moreover the soul of a university must have freedom in which to grow. Any administrative plan that interferes with this inner freedom of the institution is bad. That is why the chancellor disapproves strongly of some features in the plans proposed by members of the Kansas legislature last spring.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
JUST RECEIVED
More New Rough Hats
Gray and Brown Effects you will like.
$3 AND $3.50
Overcoats Ready
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT QUITTERS
But "a general board of equalization made up of all the governing boards of the independent institutions might prove to be a wise provision." This board of equalization would act in all the institutions in common, pass upon all budgets before they were presented to the legislature, and make recommendations to the separate boards. But such institution would be independent in the operation of its own affairs.
Tastes like apicots. The apricot ice at Wiedemann's. 15 27
An attack of bronchitis prevented Chancellor Strong's coming to the association meeting. His paper was read by Vice-Chancellor Carruth.
New mouldings to frame your pictures Satisfaction guaranteed. Wolf's Book Store. 15 2t
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Everybody eats. But not everybody buys. Those who do prefer Wiedemann's chocolates. 15.2t
Desirable room for rent to young ladies at 1408 Tennessee.
Phone, Bell 1128. 14 3t.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
CLEANING.
HATS BLOCKED
DYEING.
LADIES WORK, CLEANED AND PRESSED.
See Us For Ticket Rates
K. U. PANTATORIUM.
906 Mass.
Both Phones 1400.
The K. U. Shoe Shop
We solicit the student's patronage. This makes the fourth term for us, so there is no use in mentioning the class of work. We have installed a new sole machine and are now prepared to give you better and promoter service. Rubber heels 35 and 40e. Plain heels, 20, 25c and 35c. Soles 45, 65, and 75c. Ladies work a specialty. So bring in your shoes for repair.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
Lawrence - - - - Kansas
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
Kansas
Protsch
F. D. ANDERSON
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobaccos.
Fall Suiting
NEWBAY SHOE MART
Take 'Em Down To
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Owen Kirk's Dump Stone
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
FEIN'S
Everything New And First Class.
The Best Tables in the City.
The Students' Headquarters.
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
929 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
LEORA STRAHL
Private Lessons by Appointment.
1
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Svice.
LEORA STRAHL
Bell 1719 Home 4772
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341    826 Mass. St.
Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage
927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
Household Moving
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day
and night. Carriage Painting
Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence - - - Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
51;
viving.
HOP
ham-
age
and
SHOP.
p.
ts go.
Kansas
KANSAS LOSES BY HER IDLE SCHOOLS
$50,000 IN TIME IS WASTED EVERY MONTH.
一
Prof. Price Says Buildings Are Used Only 40 Per Cent of Available Time.
“Kansas loses $50,000 every month of use of its public school system."
system. This statement was made this morning by R. R. Price, head of the extension department at the University. Mr. Price has found that the state has $20,000,000 invested in its public school plant outside of the state institutions An individual with this money invested would expect interest of five per cent or an aggregate of $1,000,000 each year.
The extension department has collected data and has found that the school buildings are only used 40 per cent of their available time. This loss is due to the fact that the buildings are not used on Saturdays, Sundays or evenings and not at all during the summer months. The average school is not used more than nine hours each day. If only 40 per cent of the available time is used then only $400,000 of the million dollars of interest is utilized and there is an annual loss of $600,000 or $50,000 per month.
The first national conference on civic and social center development will meet at Madison, Wis. October 25, for the purpose of discussing the wider use of the public school plant. The extension department at the University is at present working for the broader use of the Kansas schools. Mr. Price will attend the national conference. Chancellor Strong, Governor Stubbs and the regents will also attend the sessions of the conference. They will study the methods employed by the University of Wisconsin in taking the state University to the people.
"The public school buildings should be used for political gatherings for the discussion of local and national questions, for athletic sports, and for evening dancing classes." Prof. Price said
The Kansas men, will go to Madison with the intention of bringing the second conference to Lawrence next year. Wisconsin and Kansas are the only universities in the extension work.
PROFESSORS TO K. S. A. C.
Many Representatives to be at Health Conference.
The University will be well represented at the State Board of Health meeting at Manhattan Friday and Saturday. Prof. L. D. Havenhill is chief of the drug laboratory; Prof. L. E. Sayre, the director of drug analysis; Prof. H. L. Jackson, chief of the food analysis laboratory; Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, director of food analysis; Prof. F. O. Marvin, director of sanitary engineering; Prof Wm. C. Hoad, sanitary engineer
These men will compose an advisory committee for the Board of Health.
Dean Skilton's new composition for the piano, "Theme with Variations in E Minor" was one of the most enthusiastically received numbers on the program of The Fine Arts faculty recital Thursday evening. The piece has never been published and was played by Miss Sweeney directly from manuscript copy.
Dean Skilton Offers Piece at Faculty Recital.
PLAYED NEW COMPOSITION
from manuscript copy. The audience which greeted the faculty performers was large and applauded liberally. No encores however, were given.
however, were given The next faculty recital will be given in the spring.
Doctors F. B. Dains and E. H. S. Bailey will go to Kansas City today where Dr. Dains will give a talk before the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society on "The Relation of Chemistry Abroad to Chemistry in America."
Will Speak in K. C.
The Unitarian Church.
The unanticipated church located on Hancock street, west side of Park. Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:45. At 6 o'clock the Young People's Religious Union will serve a Sunday evening lunch. This will be followed at 7 o'clock by an address by Prof. D.C. Rogers, of the University on "The Management of the Emotions." On Thursday evening October 26, there will be a piano concert in the church given by Misses Helen and Winifred White, now of Kansas City, for which admission of 25 cents will be charged. All are invited to these meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister.
French Club Meets.
The first meeting of the French Club was held Thursday at 3:30. Prof. W. H. Ward delivered an illustrated lecture on "Notre Dame de Paris."
Dr. Skoog of Kansas City spoke to the members of the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, Friday evening on the subject of "Prognosis and Neurology." Dr. Skoog is professor of neurology of the medical school at Rosedael.
"Luther as a Progressive Conservative," will be the subject of Dr. Powell's lecture at 7:45 p.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. Baloptian views of Luther's life. Everybody welcome.
A large number of students are hearing Dr. Wolfe's interesting Sunday night talks based on answers from seniors and graduates as to what they would do if they could have their University life over.
Ray L. Bartlet, of the class of 1911, gave up a position with the city engineering department of Kansas City, last week, and has taken up some extra studies in the engineering school here.
The medics will go to Kansas City Monday to attend the dedication of the new University hospital at Rosedale.
C-H-I-C-K-E-N spells chicken, With oyster dressing too, Sunday supper at the College Inn.
Take some caramels with you.
A dime is the fine at Wiedem
mann's. 152t
WANTED—A student who is skillful and accurate with the typewriter, for a few hours' work weekly. Apply at Room 104. Fraser.
Dainty perfumes at Dick Bros.
See our thermos and vaco bottles, from $1.00 to $6.50. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists.
Nunnally's, Gunthers and a nice line of bulk candies at O. P. Barber & Son's.
Have received a shipment of Lowney's chocolates in one-half to five pound boxes at Wiedemann's.
Bathing caps at Wilson's drug store.
The distinctive style and masterful workmanship of our por traits tell the story of their success. P. & N. Photo Co. 162t
For a parlor chat. The Butter Scotch Wafers, at Wiedemann's. 152t
From now on it will be in order to keep on hand a liberal supply of cold creams. McColloch's drug store have a large assortment and can supply your wants in most any brand desired.
Two rooms for boys, for rent at 1237 Oread. Board if desired Allegrettis at Wilson's drug store.
Fresh oysters any style at the College Inn.
You will not have to wait if you make an appointment for your sitting at Moffet-Miley's. Both phones 312.
Hot chocolate and hot tomatoes at the College Inn.
Complete line of toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's drug store.
Candies. Always fresh, Wilson's drug store.
The best kodak printing is done by P. & N. Photo Co. 16 2t.
Who's Your Tailor?
TRADE MARK
BECD 1906
BY ED.V. PRICE & CO.
CITY OF NEW YORK
Men with High Average
in appearance don't go "snipe hunting" on the clothes question--they deal with certainties. When we make
Your Clothes to Order
you get positive quantities individual appearance, correct fit, latest style, exclusive woolens, guaranteed satisfaction but the price you pay comes nearer the zero mark than you'd expected. Our local dealer will show our woolens and take your measure.
E.M. Griebel
E. Price Co.
Largest tailors in the world
of GOOD made-to-order clothes.
Price Building. Chicago, U. S. A.
OUR EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALER IS
SAMUEL G. CLARK 910 Mass. St.
1011 Tennessee - Modern room
for rent. Suitable for 2 students,
$11.00 per month.
*Credit:/ Footpath to
Follow Fashion's Footpath to This Woman's Store.
This Woman's Store
Reversible coats, tailored suits,
corduroy suits and dresses—
Dresses in serges, silk and chiffon
s in serges, skir and cimbron Mrs. J. B. Shearer Ladies Toggery, 841 Mass. St.
Try the banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. 15 27
Kansan Copies Wanted.
Butter Scotch Wafers, new, at Wiedemann's. 15 2t
Kansan Copies Wanted.
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers:
Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
That Cascade Linen box paper, 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, 25c, at McColloch's Drug Store is certainly a popular seller.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Pure cream, pure sugar, fresh mats, fresh bananas is what you get in banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. 15 2t
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St.
Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at...5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at...11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. ...6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets ...11:30 p.m.
K. U. Loop Line.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
Indiana Street Line.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:50 p.m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE
HOUR LATER THAN REGU-
LAR SCHEDULE.
UNIVERSITY HAS 25 DENOMINATIONS
286 STUDENTS INDIFFERENT TO RELIGION.
1694 However Have Expressed Choice—Methodists in Lead Presbyterians Second
Twenty five different creeeds are represented at the University according to the religious census compiled by Registrar Foster from the registration cards. 1694 students, or more than 85 per cent, have religious preferences, while but 286 express themselves as indifferent to religious affairs.
The order in which the different denominations stand and the number belonging to each is:
denominations stand and the number belonging to each is:
Methodists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 523
Presbyterian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345
Congregational. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
Christian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171
Baptist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
Episcopal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Christian Science. . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Lutheran. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Unitarian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Friends. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
United Brethren. . . . . . . . . . . . 13
United Presbyterian. . . . . . . . . . 12
Evangelical. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Mennonite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Jewish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Universalist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
German Methodist. . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Reformed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
African Methodist. . . . . . . . . . . . 5
There is one Covenanter, one Progressive, one Free Methodist, one Adventist, and two Latter Day Saints.
Y. M. TO RAISE $1,100.
Local Organization Will Support Representative.
Members of the local Y. M.C.A. have undertaken to raise eleven hundred dollars of H. C. Herman's southern India budget. Herman will then stand as foreign representative of the local association. The money will be raised by popular subscription among the students, faculty and alumni of the University.
Several of the large universities in the east have their own representatives in foreign fields, supported by the local organizations. Those behind the movement here in the University felt that it would be of great benefit to the local association to have some outside interest to support.
Herman, who has been secretary of the local association for the past two years has handed in his resignation to take effect December 1, when he will leave for southern India to take up association work there.
The committee that has the movement in charge will start a systematic campaign within a week, and has already met with encouraging response to the requests for subscriptions.
FEW TURNED OUT
Students Display Indifference
Toward Today's Game
A hundred boys and twenty girls shouted the strains of "Rock Chalk" at the football rally last night. The crowd was the smallest of the year at a like affair, but it represented the true essence of patriotism here at the University.
"What the crowd lacks in numbers, it makes up for in excellence," said the Chancellor at the beginning of his brief talk to the assembled rooters. "We certainly have quality here tonight. A great noise does not necessarily indicate a good spirit. Only that spirit counts which is whole-souled, and behind the team win or lose, all of the time." Music was played by the University band, and several new football songs were tried out
Cheer Leader Dolde issued a call for five hundred men to go to the Missouri game.
TO STUDY STRATA.
Prof. Twenhofel Takes Class on Jaunt.
Prof W. H. Twenhofel took his Geology I class to Cameron's Bluff this morning to study the strata and various formations of rock. Sixty students made the trip.
Eat, Drink, and be Merry
Cream of Celery Soup...10
(Soup with meat order)...05
Stuffed Spring Chicken, Oyster Dressing ...25
Roast Loin of Pork, Cream Gravy...20
  Breaded Veal Steak, Paperia Sauce ...20
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Brown Gravy ...15
Cod Fish in Cream on Toast...20
Fried Lamb Chops, Spanish Sauce ...20
Chipped Beef in Cream...15
Porter House Steak for (2) ...75 and 1.00
Porter House Steak for (1) ...25. 35 and .50
Oysters any Style (How do you want them?)
Cottage Fried Potatoes and Stringless Beans with all
Meat Orders.
Fresh Sliced Tomatoes .10
Celery, Olives or Pickles .10
Potato Salad, Wafers .10
Cantaloupe (½) .05
Cantaloupe A-la-mode .10
Canned Peaches and Ice Cream .10
Fresh Sliced Peaches and Cream .15
Banana and Ice Cream .10
Bananas and Cream .15
Ice Cream and Cake .10
Fresh Angel and Devil Food Cake .05
Angel Sandwich .10
Devil Sandwich .10
Sliced Pineapple .10
Peace Sauce .05
Apricot Sauce .05
Fresh Home Made Pies .05
Chocolate, Vanilla and Banana Nut Ice Cream .10
COFFEE .05 BOTTLED MILK .05
TEA .05 HOT CHOCOLAT .05
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
HOT CHOCOLATE .05
Gladys Clark, Grace Wilkie Esther Degen and Helen Degen are visiting in Kansas City.
RECEIVE CONTOUR MAPS
Sunday Supper, Oct. 22 ,1911.
Miss Brownie Angle, the new president of the Pan Hellenie, announces that at a meeting early next week the question of pledging girls will be taken up, and, if possible, rules agreeable to all will be passed controlling this matter.
Analysis Department Will Study Streams in State.
The state water analysis department has received a set of contour maps of the state of Kansas and all the counties bordering on Kansas. These maps will be used to trace the course of streams through districts which might be unsanitary or regions which might contain substances which would make the water unfit for drinking purposes. They will aid greatly in testing the water of the state.
Chemistry Department is Bettering its Stock.
NEW APPARATUS RECEIVED
The Chemistry department has received a new shipment of graduated glass apparatus. The material used in the laboratory is gradually changing from apparatus graduated at 15 degrees C., to that graduated at 20 degrees C. This is more convenient for laboratory work than the former. The food department received a full set of pipettes, consisting of eight pieces ranging from one hundred to one cubic centimeter in capacity.
Prof. R. K. Duncan of the Chemistry department has an article entitled "The Industrial Chemist" in the September number of the S scientific American Prof. Duncan lays stress on the increasing value of this work and points out the great opportunities of advancement which this field offers.
TAFT CLUB TUESDAY
Enthusiasts Will Meet in Green Hall.
"The Industrial Chemist" His Subject in Scientific American.
A meeting to perfect the organization of a Taft club will be held in the large lecture room in the basement of Green hall, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning All students are requested to be present, and to join in this movement toward establishing a political club founded on real republican principles and ideals.
ARTICLE BY DUNCAN
The University girls with Congregational preference were entrained at coffee Thursday afternoon by the women of the church at the church parlors.
Mrs. G. W. Simpson, of Salina, is spending a few days here with her granddaughter, Genevieve Walker, a freshman in the College.
Prof. H. W. Josselyn of the School of Education is at Washington today where he addresses the school teachers of that city.
The Sigma Delta Psi sorority at Washburn is giving a house party over the week end for about twelve of the University girls.
Miss Bess Meservey of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister Frances Meservey, at the Pi Phi house.
Examinations for the removal of all conditions in Mathematics were held this morning in Fraser hall.
Miss Josephine Walker and Miss Helen Taber are spending the week end in Manhattan, Kas
HALL CHASE HOME RUN AT THE NICKEL TONIGHT
OVERCOATS
That Create a sensation at
Vic Johnson's
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store
THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS. THE BOSTON HERITAGE MUSEUM IN BOSTON, MA, HAS BEEN A LEGACY OF ART AND SCIENCE FOR 100 YEARS. IT HAS PROVIDED A WORTHY FURNISHMENT TO MANY OF THE STATE'S MOST Famous Artists. THE BOSTON HERITAGE MUSEUM IS ONE OF THE Most Popular Attractions In Boston.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOU'LL land right if you follow our signal; we're "making signs" to you right here to come in and get a
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
suit or overcoat; we've got one or two ready for you; things you'll like to wear.
Of course we have lots of other good things to wear besides clothes. You may need a new hat; we'll show you hats from $2 to $5.
When you're ready to change the weight of your undearwear we'll show you just the right thing for fall, or for cold weather; 50c to $5 the garment.
It's a store full of Men's wear.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
KNOX HATS
REGAL SHOES
Our ice cream has caught the New mouldings to frame your public taste with its rich raro pictures Satisfaction guaranteed, flavor. Wiedemann. 15 2t. Wolf's Book Store. 15 2t
WHITE FRONT PANTITORIUM Bell 355 730 Mass. Home 160 C.M. CLARK, Prop.
Clark
Cleans
Clothes
Any Kind Ladies work a Specialty
ALEXANDRA MAYER
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
THREE JEWELRY POINTERS
The Quality in the Goods,—The Price on the Goods,—The Guarantee back of them, are what make every purchase A Bargain—Let us "Show You."
Gustafson
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME V111.
NUMBER 17.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 1911.
PLANS MADE FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL
LOCAL CHORUS WILL BE USED THIS YEAR.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Engaged—Dean Skilton to Present Original Composition
The plans for the next Music Festival in April are nearly complete although the time is distant The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will be engaged again though they have reduced their schedule and shortened their tour two weeks. Dean Skilton, the director, is organizing a chorus of sixteen ladies voices to sing two numbers with accompaniment of the orchestra. One of these will be the opening scene of the second act of Wagner's opera "The Flying Dutchman," including the famous Spinning Chorus and Senta's Ballad. In this work the solo parts will be taken by the noted singers who accompany the orchestra. The other number will be a group of choral songs accompanied only by harp and French horns, a famous composition of Brahms
Dean Skilton will also present an original composition for orchestra, a symphonic poem entitled "A North Carolina Legend." Soloists of international renown are now under consideration and will soon be announced The ladies chorus will be made up chiefly of members of the Festival Chorus as well known local singers. About twelve have already signified their intention of taking part and the remainder will soon be selected from recent comers and the student body.
The Chorus has not taken part in the last three festivals as the seating capacity of the gymnasium is not adequate. When the new building is completed a suitable platform space will be available, and Dean Skilton intends then to re-organize the chorus and give local singers and students an opportunity of singing the famous choral works with the accompaniment of a great orchestra.
HOBSON'S LEG BROKEN.
Soccer Captain Sustains Serious Injury Saturday.
Asher Hobson, captain of the varsity soccer football team, suffered a broken leg in the game with Fairmount last Saturday and will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Hobson and a Fairmount player attempted to kick the ball at the same time, with the result that the captain's right leg received the full force of the opponent's kick and was broken just below the knee.
FIRE AT WESTMINSTER
Small Blaze on Roof Quickly Extinguished.
While walking along Oread avenue last night at about nine o'clock, several students noticed a small blaze on the roof of Westminster House. The occupants of the building were notified and the fire was extinguished before any serious damage had been done. The fire was started by sparks from the chimney. The fire department arrived after the fire had been put out.
A. I. E. E. Meeting
The regular meeting of the A. L. E. E. will be held in Room 101 Marvin hall Wednesday evening October 25. Mr. C. W. Holliday of the Lawrence Home Telephone Company will speak. All interested are invited to attend.
The Sachems will hold a meeting next Thursday evening at nine o'clock at the Pi Upsilon house.
Sachem Meeting.
GET BUSY
Do the students of the University want their football team to win the game with Drake?
Sounds like a foolish question—but—
When the cheer leader called a mass meeting for Friday last week, only a few more than a hundred rooters responded.
The next day the team had hard work nosing out a victory over Manhattan. And at the same time Drake was running up a 65 to 6 score.
Drake in on the job. Where is the Kansas student body?
CO-EDS CANNOT COME
Two Hundred Fifty Rooters Expected From Drake
Two hundred and fifty rooters are expected to accompany the Drake football team to Lawrence on a special train next Saturday. The student who sells fifteen dollars worth of season tickets a $1.00 apiece to a course of musical programs that, will be given there, will be given the expenses of the trip. Already many of the men have made the sale of enough of the tickets to pay their way to the Kansas-Drake game, and one hundred and fifty are expected to earn the trip in this manner.
The faculty there made a ruling to the effect that the women students could not accompany, the team on its long trip to Kansas. The girls would have to take away from the University over night and it has been found that the chaperonage that propriety demands cannot be obtained However, some of the young wo men have petitioned the faculty, to permit them to make the trip with the arrangements for chap eronage that they have provided
FRESHMAN HAS BAD FALL
X-Ray Examination Held Today at Hospital.
While exercising on the horizontal bar yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium, Tom Root, a freshman in the College while doing the "giant swing" fell to the floor, striking his head and neck on the mat. He was unconscious for more than an hour. An ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the University hospital where he is now being given medical attention.
The blow resulted in paralysis below the shoulders, but today the injured student is able to move his arms and feet slightly. Root's father and mother are here from Kansas City and they have called physicians from their home. An X-ray examination will be held this afternoon at the hospital.
Dr. Louis Cahlenberg, head of the chemical department in the University of Wisconsin, will speak before the chemical society of this University, Saturday morning November 11. Dr. Cahlenberg is a recognized authority on physical chemistry and will advance a few special ideas of his own on the subject. The lecture will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning, on account of the football game in the afternoon.
Dr. Louis Cahlenberg to Address Chemical Society.
AUTHORITY TO SPEAK
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law, will speak at the regular Thursday aveneding meeting of the Y. M. C. A. His subject is unannounced, but he promises an interesting theme for his remarks.
Burdick Speaks Thursday
JOURNALISTS GET THEIR EQUIPMENT
REGENTS INSTALL MODEL
NEWSPAPER PLANT
Laboratory Include Presses, Typesetting Machines and Bindery Two Printing Courses Offered
Recommendations of Prof. Merle Thorpe for laboratory equipment for the department of journalism were approved today by the special committee appointed by the board of regents last week with power to act. The equipment is to be installed immediately.
Everything necessary to a model newspaper plant will be provided, presses, type-setting machines, a bindery, and enough type and cabinets to allow two classes of twenty students each material for work.
In the laboratory work students will be instructed in the faces and value of type faces by actual work in the composing room, taught to set type, make up and lock up forms, estimate costs; judge qualities and quantities of paper, inks; read proofs, etc.
"A knowledge of the mechanical side of newspaper work is invaluable to the newspaper man," said Prof. Thorpe today. "Such a knowledge fits him better for editorial supervision. Especially do the students who plan to own country papers need this training."
The class in the "Art of Printing" will, in addition to hearing lectures on the history and development of printing, do practical work in designing advertisements, title pages, etc., and study of color schemes.
"It is hoped to have the equipment installed by the first of December."
FRIDAY CHAPEL IN GYM.
George S. Eddy, Associate Gener al Secretary of Y. M. Speaks
The chapel exercises Friday morning will be held in the gymnasium under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. George Sherwood Eddy, associate general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will be the speaker. His subject will be "The Renaissance in Asia." He has held his position as general secretary only since the first of the year. Before that for fifteen years he has been national student secretary of southern India. His present position makes him the next man in importance in the association work after John R. Mott, the leading secretary. Af,ter his present trip of speaking in the United tates, he will go to Canada to give lectures. He has already been through Europe, telling of his work in southern
At noon a luncheon will be given in his honor at Myers hall. Many out-of-town guests are expected for the day. The list of visitors includes President Sanders of Washburn and Rev. F. A. Wilber, pastor of the Westminster church at Kansas City, Mo., who formerly was the student pastor of the Presbyterian church here at the University. Other visitors will be C. W. Whitehair, the state college secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; H. L. Heinzman, '07, state high school secretary; A. A. Hyde, of Wichita; W. W. Bowman, the secretary of the State Bankers' Association; and J. F. Cranall of Hiawatha.
Mr. Eddy formerly lived at Leavenworth in this state; but was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale, in '91.
Mr. Eddy probably is the most noted speaker that the Y. M. C. A. can succeed in bringing here this year, and so it is hoped that the men will turn out to hear him.
SATURDAY MOVING DAY AT THE UNIVERSITY
Seven Departments to be Transferred to New Administration Building.
The Board of Regents today accepted the first wing of the new administration building, provided a few alterations are made by the contractor. The changes are of a minor nature, having to do with the blackboards, which were of inferior quality and had not been placed properly on the walls.
The new building will be occupied by College classes and the department of drawing and painting. The entire third floor will be given to the latter department.
"It will be possible to hold classes in the new building by November 1," said Secretary E. E. Brown, today. "It will take a month to make the changes in the blackboards, but that need not interfere with class work."
"We are planning to move the departments of mathematics, history, sociology, economics, philosophy, psychology and drawing and painting into the new building Saturday," said Dean Templin this afternoon. "A schedul showing the rooms to be occupied by the classes will be posted in a few days."
TO PREVENT POLLUTION
Prof. Hoad Takes Trip With Health Board.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, accompanied by the president and the secretary of the State Board of Health, left today on an extended trip to towns along the Neosha and Verdegris rivers for the purpose of stimulating interest in preventing the pollution of those rivers by sewage.
Next week, Prof. Hoad will accompany the state commission which is to locate the new insane asylum west of the hundredth meridian as advisor on sanitary conditions.
ATHLETICS WIN, 4-2.
Wilson Club Meeting.
Philadelphia won their third game of the world's series today, defeating the Giants by a score of 4-2. Matthewson and Myres worked for New York and Bender and Thomas was the Athletics.
There will be a meeting of the Woodrow Wilson club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser hall. Some important communications from headquarters have been received. All persons desiring to become members of the club will please be present
An Omission.
Notice.
By mistake the Kansan last Saturday omitted in its list of denominations represented at the University, the number of Catholics who are enrolled here. At the present time there are 57 members of this faith attending this school.
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet Thursday evening at 7:00 at 1301 Ohio street. A program will be given consisting of magazine reports by Hilford Martinson, Ackerman, Newby, and Hofsinger.
Haworth to Chicago.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth left Monday for Chicago where he will respond for Kansas to the speech of welcome at the American Mining Congress, which is in session there. Oct. 24-28.
Y. M. C. A. Workers Visit.
H. L. Heinzman, '07, state high school Y. M. C. A. secretary, and C. W. Whitehair, state college Y. M. C. A. secretary, were visiting the local association Sunday.
Martin Elected Cheer Leader
At a meeting of the junior law class today W. B. Martin was elected cheer leader of the class
HAVE WISCONSIN PLAN ALREADY?
REGENTS SHOW PRESENT UNIVERSITY VALUE.
In Letter to Governor 39 Distinct Branches of State Work Are Explained.
In accepting the invitation of Governor Stubbs to visit the University of Wisconsin, the Board of Regents in special session today took occasion to point out that the University was already engaged in 39 distinct branches of state work. The inference is plain that the regents want it understood that state cooperation is not a new thing at the University of Kansas nor of recent birth, as the dates of the inception of some branches go as far back as 1868.
The letter to the Governor states that the University is doing work along the following lines: Food analysis; drug analysis; inspection and standardization of weights and measures; analysis of natural waters of Kansas; milk analysis in connection with State Board of Health; typhoid analysis, hydrophobia serum, etc.; tuberculosis exhibit, in connection with State Board of Health; geology survey; state hospital (School of Medicine) first for indigent poor, second for deformed children; work on Kansas insect problems, (chinch bug grasshopper, wheat pests, alfalfa pests, green bug); work as state entomologist for orchards, nurseries, vineyards; entomological commission (one-half state); biological survey of all animal and plant life in Kansas industrial fellowships; coal mine explosions; drainage plans, flood prevention; Kansas stone for Kansas rock roads; testing Kansas brick, cement, and concrete; heat value of Kansas coal and lubricating value of Kansas oils; gas engines and their operation; chemical investigation of Kansas oils and gas; tests for U. S. department of agriculture legislative reference bureau; training and placing of teachers, superintendents and principals for Kansas schools; pellagra and Kansas sand flies; Kansas state fish hatchery; infantile paralysis; scientific collections, valued at $287,900.
GOLFERS AGAIN DEFEATED
Championship of Local Club Decided Today.
The K. U. Golf club met defeat at the hands of the County Club at Topeka, Saturday, by a score of 21 to 6. Members of the K. U. Golf club who played are: Sterling, Patterson, Boynton, Johnson, Barteldes and Kinnear. This afternoon Kinnear and G. W. Jones play off a match to determine who shall play Barteldes in the final round for the championship of the local club.
OREAD OUT NOV. 10.
Plan is to Better University Magazine.
The first number of the "Oread Magazine" which is published by the "Quill Club" will be issued November 10. Ellis Davidson, editor of the mazine, says that this will be the best number yet put out, as several articles of merit have already been received and work has been commenced on it.
Vesper Service Wednesday
The regular Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be in the nature of a Vesper service, in which every girl present will take part. In addition to this there will be special music, and a reading by Mrs. Dunlap.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
BORSEMISAL
LOUIS L. COSS    Editor-in-Chief
CARL L. CANNON    Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE...Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT...Ass. Bus. Mgr.
GEORGE MARSIE...Treasurer
M. D. BARR...Circulation Manager
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
I. L. F. Meissner
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 1911.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 23-29—Quizzes for all freshmen college classes.
Oct. 27.-Friday, Soccer, K. U.
vs. Emporia Normal, McCook
field
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital Marion Green, baritone.
-
Nov. 2—Thursday, "Uncle Jimmie Day."
Nov. 3.-Chancellor Strong's reception for all members of the faculty.
Nov. 4.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 10—Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 11.—Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma. McCook, field.
Nov. 18.-Saturday, K. U., vs.
Nebraska, MeCook field
Nov. 25.-Saturday, K. U. vs. Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Dec. 15—Friday, Law "Scrim."
A WRONG SPIRIT
A large number of the students at the Kansas State Agricultural college are certainly lacking in that element of respect and courtesy that ought to be shown by one opponent for another. For years there has always been the keenest rivalry between the two large state institutions but the actions of many of the Farmer rooters at the game last Saturday displayed a low degree of sportsmanship that ought not exist in any institution that has passed the high school stage. When the University band appeared on the field and marched before the Aggie rooting contingent, they were greeted with jeers, cat-calls and hisses and the bleachers continued to use these marks of disrespect toward the team throughout the game. We know that the better class of K. S. A. C. stuents look with disfavor upon the disrespectful actions of some of the rooters, but it is a pity that in any state school there should be any number of students who are so blinded by prejudice that they cannot distinguish between school loyalty and rowdyism.
Another instance of the wide spread influence and far reaching effect of the University of Kansas is called to mind by the dedication last night of the new University at Rosedale. Not satisfied with exercising a guidance over the intellectual and moral life of the people of Kansas, it extends its work so as to embrace the physical well being of the people With the erection of the addition to the Bell Memorial hospital there comes a haven into which the sick and needy of the state may come for relief. Civilization has outgrown the idea that disease is non-combatable and the building of hospitals in which
sickness and deformity may be cared for, emphasizes that "we are physically as well as morally our brother's keeper."
The Drakers are going to get us if we don't watch out. At the Iowa school they are having a joyous time counting by tens their victory over Coe college last Saturday and can hardly wait for a chance at Kansas. "B. Kansas" is still the favorite and they are coming down in great numbers to support their team. It will take some good, consistent rooting together with fine team work to beat the Iowans, but it can be done. Now then all together. We must beat Drake!
The game with the Aggies was one of surprises. Coach Sherwin says the University team was the surprise in that they failed to use any of the football knowledge that he has been giving them for the past month. Coach Lowman says his team was the surprise, in that they showed unexpected form against the Jayhawkers. No matter where the surprise was, the game was a good one and was a struggle between men who knew football.
THE VALUE OF STUDIES
President Lowell, of Harvard, has recently made a careful inquiry into the comparative value of various college studies for men entering professional schools. He has taken the college studies in Harvard and the Harvard Law and Medical schools as a basis for his study. He says: "In so far as the acquired attitude depends upon familiarity with the subject matter, it (knowledge) can be transferred little, in at any in so far as it rests upon methods of thought, in other words upon mental processes, it can be transferred to a considerable extent wherever the same methods are applicable; and finally, in so far as it is based on general principles of work, or what is perhaps the same thing, upon a general moral attitude, upon such qualities as diligence, persistence and intensity of effort, it can be transferred almost indelibly.
Too Much Stress Land on The Subject
Dividing the college courses into four divisions, (a) Natural science, (b) Literature and Language, (c) History and Political Science, and (d) Philosophy and Mathematics, he finds that the number of those who took at least six courses in any one of these four departments who entered the graduate schools and afterwards received a cum laude degree, is rationally the same, no matter in what department the individual took college work. One exception obtains, however; those studied mathematics in college did better work in law. He concludes: "We have laid too much stress on the subject and too little on the excellence of the work and on the rank obtained."—The Oberlin Review.
Former Gridiron Star Following Teams Career.
The condition of Tommy Johnson, who is ill at the Rosedale hospital, has slightly improved during the last week. The final consultation to determine the exact cause of his illness has not yet been held, but it is very probable that an operation will be performed sometime this week. Tommy seems to be feeling much better in spirit and shows a great deal of interest in this year's football team and the results of Coach Sherwin's tactics. Thus far he has followed the games very closely and, when talking of "the boys" and their prospects, shows the old time fighting spirit. It will not be able to determine when he can leave the hospital until the results of his operation are known.
JOHNSON IS BETTER
Blackmar to Chicago.
Prof. Frank H. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, will attend the meeting of the deans of American Universities to be held in Chicago Friday. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the administration of the Graduate Schools.
was our sale on Poster Pictures last week, at 25 per cent off, that we have decided to continue it all through this week. Any poster in the store goes on this offer, and they are all new goods too.
So Successful
Chocolates just in. "THE BEST MADE, FOR YOUR BEST MAID."
GRIGGS'
ANOTHER LOT OF
DOUGLAS
827 Massachusetts Street.
KICKS.
to serve or hire Kunsan;
I would like a few lines in your
paper to voice your opinion of the
Co-eds in regard to the time
arrangement at McCorkle Gold.
Over 150 styles to select from
Remember that good 10c toilet soap can be secured at MeColloch's Drug Store.
Ober's HEARFOUR OUTFITTERS
What has caused the Athletic Management to change the plan it had last year of reserving the section adjoining the band-stand for the girls? The boys have the rooters' section reserved for them, and they also take up the greater part of the rest of the bleachers. Damage has been done by the sparks and ashes of the boy's cigarettes falling on the girls' dresses. Why can not this section be again reserved for the Co-eds? They will not be able to get any good seats at all for the big games if some such plan is not adopted.
A Co-ed.
OVERCOATS READY
We think every one is extra good.
Give us your opinion.
--for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies. 929 Mass St
$10 to $35
Ober's
HARD-TO-FIND OVENWARES
DEBATING COUNCIL MEETS
Elects Officers And Selects Dates For Tryouts.
At a meeting of the Debating Council yesterday afternoon, officers were elected for the coming year. They are: President, William Hughes, secretary, M.D. Baer, corresponding secretary, Professor Gesell, business manager, W.T. Griffin.
Kansas this year will be in a triangular debate with Colorado and Oklahoma and a vote on the questions submitted by these schools was taken and were forwarded to them today. Missouri will not submit a question until October 28. It was decided to have the same system of tryouts for debate this year as last, and as soon as the question is picked notice will be given. The first tryout will be on Tuesday evening November 21 and will be an elimination contest. A second and final tryout will be held on December 12 at which time the squad will be chosen and from these Professor Gesell will choose the debaters.
The outlook for a good debating team this year is exceedingly bright. At least forty men have signified their intention to come out.
Now is the time to let Hiatt order that overcoat and suit.. The Royal Tailors of Chicago will make them for you up-to-date, and guarantee you satisfaction. You take no chances. Prices $15 and up.. Hiatt, Clothier, 940 Mass.
SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED
Electricals Will Discuss Practical Subjects in Papers.
The thesis subjects for the senior Electrical Engineers have been turned in to Prof. G. C. Shaad. A good deal of stress is laid on the thesis work in the engineering school and considerable research and investigation is required. The subject chosen are:
A study of the direct-current distribution of the Kansas City Electric Light Co., Kansas City, Mo. L. A. Baldwin, E. L. Bray. Complete test of the street car motors used by the Lawrence Railway & Light Co. G. O. Brown, T. P. Steeper.
A determination of the ratio of transformation and the phase relations of instrument transformers under different conditions of loading. Elmer Dershem.
An Oscillograph study of armature reaction. C. F. Hanson, E E. Stephens.
A study of telephone transmission. O.E.Marvel, F.C.Walden An efficiency test of the power plant furnishing the lighting and street railway of Emporia, Kansas. B.R.Mock, H.E.Hoadley C.V.Waddington.
The servicibility of portable electrical instruments. R.I Parker, H.F.Wilson.
The design and construction of a magnetic ore separator. M. K Thomen, D. H. Cadmus (Mining)
A comparison of the methods of securing multiple-speeds for direct-current motors. E. L. Wright.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained at supper Sunday evening for the sorority an fraternity matrons.
We are showing the new linen finish that is taking so well everywhere. P. & N. Photo Co. 16 2f Try the hot drinks at Wilson's
Protsch
Try the hot drinks at Wilson's drug store.
Fall Suiting
Take 'Em Down To
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Those Shoes You Want Repaired
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass St.
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Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building
Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
FEIN'S
Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
929 Mass. St.
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
LEORA STRAHL
Bell 1719 Home 4772
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Private Lessons by Appointment.
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With
Modern Machinery.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage
927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARTLEY SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
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4772
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ervice.
MECHANICALS BACK FROM EASTERN TRIP
PARTY OF SEVEN ON FIVE
DAY JAUNT.
Prof. Walker Takes Students Through Many Plants—Alumni Greet Inspectors in East.
Prof. P. F. Walker and his party of seven mechanical engineers returned Sunday from their annual inspection trip to Chicago and other manufacturing cities of the north.
"The trip as a whole was the best we have ever made," said Mr. Walker. "The inspiration of the men got by visiting great factories and manufacturing plants and meeting practical engines was well worth the time and expense the trip entailed."
The student members of the party arrived in Chicago last Tuesday, October 17, where they were joined by Prof. Walker, who first conducted them through the First National Bank and the Corn Exehange National Bank to view the mechanical equipment of great office buildings.
In the following days the party visited and inspected two electric plants of the Commonwealth-Edison Co., the 22nd Street pumping station of the Chicago water works, the Gary, Ind., steel plant the Whiting Ind., plant of the Standard Oil Co., the Hawthorne works of the Western Electric Co., where nearly one whole day was spent, the Chicago Avenue pumping station in Chicago, and then left for Milwaukee by boat.
In Milwaukee the AHis-Chalmers plant was visited, the A.O. Smith Automobile Parts Co., the Commerce street station of the Milwaukee Railway Co., and the Vilter Manufacturing Co., where refrigerating apparatus was studied. The party then proceeded by interurban to South Milwaukee, visiting the Bycyrus Co., makers of steam shovels, and then to Kenosha, Wils., to the Rambler Automobile Works where the trip ended.
During the trip Prof. Walker got in touch with, four or five openings for mechanical graduates which he hopes to fill during the coming year. At the Allis Chalmers plant the party met J. R Thorpe, '07, F. P. Fairchilds '10, and W. H. Judy, '11, graduates employed there, who accompanied the party during the remainder of the trip.
BOARD ISSUES ORDERS
Will Compel Municipalities to Test Water.
The State Board of Health has issued orders to every health officer in each city in the state of Kansas to make a thorough analysis of the city water once a year. This order is to go into effect immediately. The water will be examined for all manner of bacteria and foreign ingredients and such changes will be made as is necessary to remedy the existing conditions. In the course of a few years a thorough knowledge of all city waters will have been obtained and a great step will have been taken toward the prevention of typhoid fever and other like diseases.
The entire board of health was entertained at dinner on Saturday by the junior class of the Domestic Science class of the Agriculture College. The University representatives say that they had an excellent "feed."
K. U. DAMES REORGANIZED
The K. U. Dames, an organization of the wives of students and fellows of the University is to be reorganized this year. The president, Mrs. Roy Rankin, has issued a call for the first meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. U. S. G. Mitchell, 1240 Rhode Island. The meeting is to be held tomorrow afternoon, Oct. 25, at 3:30. All wives of students and fellows of the University are cordially invited to attend.
Wives of Students and Fellows May Attend
All the leading brands of candies at Wilson's drug store.
Sustaining Members Will Be Called Upon For Money.
The Y. W. C. A. will raise three hundred and fifty dollars of this year's budget from the sustaining members of the association. The sustaining membership committee, with Ruth Van Doren as chairman, will start the campaign this week by calling upon the faculty and town women who every year give towards the support of the association. There were ninety of these sustaining members last year and the committee hopes to increase this number this year.
Y. W. WILL . RAISE $360
The committee will have its canvass finished by the Thanksgiving recess. Any woman who has an interest in the association and a desire to support it in the work is eligible to sustaining membership. The dues for such a membership are anything from one to twenty-five dollars. A booklet containing a report of the work of the association for last year, has just been issued, and will be sent to each sustaining member, to help the committee in its work. Later in the fall the Y W. C. A. will give a membership banquet, at which all of the friends and supporters of the organization will come together and discuss plans for association work during the year.
Presbyterian Girls Will Enter tain at Musical.
FOR DORMITORIES.
The girls of the First Presbyterian church will give a musical tonight for the benefit of the Women's Dormitory fund. The program will be furnished by members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and will be an exceptionally good one. The musical will start at 8 o'clock in the church building, Vermont and Warren streets. An admision of twenty-five cents will be charged
Edmond O. Rhodes, president of the engineers, spent Saturday in Argentine, inspecting the plant of the United Zinc and Chemical Co. Rhodes will prepare a thesis on the manufacture of sulphuric, nitric and muratic acids as a part of his term's work.
There will be a meeting of the Cherokee County Club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at 1011 Louisiana street.
L. D. Whittemore, assistman state superintendent of public instruction, visited at the University today.
John Hamilton and Vietor Householder, students in the College, walked to Baldwin this morning.
You have talked about it. Don't put it off any longer, go to Squires and have your picture taken.
And now its Spearmint Tooth Paste, the lastest arrival at Me Colloch's Drug Store. 25c tubes Have you tried it?
A K. U. squad picture for the K. book. Thirty cents apiece, at Squires.
Save your time by making an appointment at Moffet-Miley's for your sitting. Either phone, 312.
That good box stationery at Wilson's Drug Store. Equal to two boxes. 25c linen paper.
The best kodak printing is done by P. & N. Photo Co...16 9z
The distinctive style and mas terfur workmanship of our por traits tell the story of their suc pess. P, & N Photo Co. 16 2t
New mouldings to frame your pictures Satisfaction guaranteed Wolf's Book Store. 15 2t
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
Desirable room for rent to young ladies at 1408 Tennessee. Phone, Bell 1128. 14 3t.
The best kodak printing is done by P. & N. Photo Co. 16 2t.
--that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
At the University of Missouri, the students have what is known as the "Ad" club, an organization composed of the representatives from all city, county and state clubs. The purpose of the organization is to devise means for entertaining visitors and advertising the University among the people of the state. Now the entertainment of the visitors on the day of the annual foot ball game between Kansas and Missouri affords food for thought and a subject for worry.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES
The Hindu students' society of the University of California will give a program in honor of the twenty-fifth hundredth anni- versary of the preaching of Buddha.
At the University of Illinois, the seniors have always had the distinction of wearing class hats. This year the sophomore class has decided to share the distinction and the sentiment among the seniors is unfavorable in the extreme. Their tradition, built up through many years, will be broken.
The program will deal mainly with the life of Buddha and stereocion slides will show his place of birth and familiar scenes where he preached and spread his philosophy.
The faculty at Grinnell College, Iowa has made a ruling to the effect that classes will be held on the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving day. The faculty urge that so short a time intervenes between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation that the students scarely recover from the excesses of home life in time to do effective work before the second vacation.
With these figures Columbia steps into the top position for university attendance that was occupied last year by Berlin.
The full attendance upon university courses at Columbia University, for the scholastic year is 7,468, as compared with 6,842 last year. Including the extension courses, the registration totals only eight short of 8,000.
The students of the senior class at Oberlin College will present Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream during their commencement week next June. For the past five or six years, it has been the custom of the senior class at Oberlin to present a Shakespearean play on this occasion.
Have you tried "Hurds" writing papers? They are of excellent lent quality, at popular prices Wolf's Book Store. 17 2t
We are showing the new linen finish that is taking so well every where. P. & N. Photo Co. 16 2t
Hershey chocolate and alomp with them the Vassars and Marchino cherries. One taste call for more McColloch's Drug Store. "You know where."
You will not have to wait if you make an appointment for your sitting at Moffet-Miley's Both phones 312.
Complete line of toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's drug store.
Kansan Copies Wanted.
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers:
Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
1909
The New Shoes for Ladies
Which we show are attractive and unequaled in quality as you will know when you have worn a pair.
May we fit your feet?
STARKWEATHER'S
GIRLS GAVE RECITAL
Fine Art Students In Lecture Course at Wamego.
Three members of the senior class in the School of Fine Arts, Ramona Swayne, Helen Hill and Bertha Shuey, gave a musical and reading recital at Wamego last Friday night. The girls filled one of the numbers of the lecture course that is offered by the Baptist church and their program met with unqualified success.
The distinctive style and masterful workmanship of our portraits tell the story of their success. P. & N. Photo Co. 16 2t Hot or cold *drinks at O. P. Barber & Son's fountain.
TRY THE
PEERLESS CAFE
Under New Management F. W. CLELAND
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass, St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
THE FLOWER SHOP
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
First Mums of the Season MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St. Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 5:50 a.m. Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets ... 11:30 p.m.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
K. U. Loop Line.
Indiana Street Line.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6.20 a. m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10.50 p. m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE
HOUR LATER THAN REGULAR
SCHEDULE.
KANSAS PLAYED POOR FOOTBALL
COACH SHERWIN EXPLAINS
GAME LAST SATURDAY
100 Rooters Accompanied Team
—Moved Bleachers to Suit Own Convenience.
"The only surprise in the game last Saturday was the poor showing of the Kansas men. The 59 to 0 score made by Nebraska against K. S. A. C. did not spell anything to me and I was not surprised at the team that we met in Manhattan. My men played poor. They tackled high, they forgot their interference, they hit the line high. Heil's run is the only thing that saved us from defeat, aside from the excellent kicking of Delaney. I will have to go back to football fundamentals this week again and start another process of development."
This is the way Coach Sherwin explains the game last Saturday. And in accordance with his forcer policy he will gradually develop his men this week. Last night the freshmen were brought in and a lively serimmage tool place. Serimmage will be held tonight, Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The team felt the loss last Saturday of Stuewe, the big full back. Aside from his "charley horse," he was suffering from a high fever and did not even appear on the field in a suit. Immediately after the game he was taken to his home at Alma and has not yet returned.
About one hundred rooters besides the team and the University band of thirty-five pieces invaded Manhattan last Saturday. The special left Lawrence at nine o'clock and arrived in Manhattan at 11:30 o'clock. The team was taken to the Hotel Gillett where they rested until time for the game.
Many of the rooters and several members of the team remained over night and were entertained by the Aggies. The Kappa Delta Pi fraternity entertained for the University Sigma Nus.
When the rooters arrived on the grounds they found that they had been assigned seats at the far edge of the field. Dissatisfied with this arrangement they transported the bleachers by sections in front of the grand stand and had a good view of the entire game.
LARGE FOSSIL SHARK
Latest Arrival Came From West ern Chalk Beds.
The preparation of the huge shark which the University received last year has just been completed.
"We now have one of the largest fossil sharks in captivity now ready to go on exhibition," is the way Mr. H. T. Martin Curator of paleontology expressed it this morning. "We have been working on it off and on for a year and just finished it up yesterday.
This specimen came from the chalk beds in western Kansas and is one of the finest I have ever seen. We received it embedded in this slab of chalk. It contain all of the vertebrae, most of the skull and a great many teeth. When alive the shark probably measured about twenty-five feet in length but it is compressed so that these slabs only measure about eighteen feet in length.
"I have cut the slabs up into four pieces in order that it may be handled easier. When we go to hang it up we will join the four pieces together so as to make one continuous whole. This is such a large specimen that it will be difficult to find a place to put it as we are already crowded for room. About the only place possible will be on the wall in one of the lower halls."
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's. **LOST**—Necklace, with topaz and pearl pendant. Reward. Call Bell 405. 1301 Tennessee St. Try the Butter Scotch wafers, at Wiedemann's.
IT'S JUST THIS WAY
The Labelling of Library Books is no Joke.
"It is no small task to make and paste these little stickers on the books," said the young lady, who has charge of the English seminar room, as she carefully finished up the tail of a diminutive pot-hook.
"You see besides answering questions propounded by students in advanced English 'comp' I have the job of labelling all the new books. Miss Clarke first classifies them and puts the numbers on the inside of the covers and then they are sent down here to me.
"I expect you think putting those stilted figures on the labels is just a fad of my own but it is not—decidedly. When I started to do this I had to learn to make figures all over again. Why, it took me a week to get just the right tilt to that '9' alone, not to say anything about getting the curley-cue on the '2' twisted right. We make all the labels this way so as to have them as uniform as possible.
"When I label a book I put the figures on a piece of gummed paper with waterproof ink and then let it dry. A coat of shellace comes next to make the paper waterproof. Then I put some paste on the gummed surface and stick it on the book. The whole process takes quite a while, but even then I label on an average of about forty books a day, as I have labelled over a thousand books since school commenced this fall."
MIAMI ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Miami county has taken up the gage of battle flung down to the state of Kansas by the Johnson County spelling school sharks and a contest for the state championship will be held sometime within the next two weeks. The presidents of the two county clubs will confer today in regard to the conditions of the match and the rules and regulations will be arranged.
Presidents of Two Counties to Confer on Rules.
Professor Duntap, the head of the English Department, highly approves the proposed bout, at orthography. "Whether spelling as a fine art has declined since the days of the old time spelling bee, is an open question," he said. "and I would be highly interested in its settlement."
Professor Sisson, Assistant Professor of English, is very enthusiastic over the project. "I will be tremendously interested in an inter-county spelling match. From what I have seen of the freshman's spelling abilities, University students need the training."
The Library Hog is a species of biped whose existence is quite unexplainable. It is a peculiar sort of hybrid inheriting the physical characteristics of its human parent, and acquiring through neglect or association the mental attributes of the suiform quadruped. It is sexless. Like the quadruped, it is perfectly selfish and manifests a profound ignorance of social ethics. Its human instincts tell it that a university library is for the use of all; that free access is given to the reference shelves for the convenience of all, to save time; that abuse of the privilege and appropriation of a volume to one's exclusive use is an injustice to all who may desire to use the reference shelves. But these considerations are outweighed by greed. It is not the mature of the beast to think of others. It is a matter of sufficient wonder that the creature should aspire to university circles. It is a matter of amazement that it should have any, even the slightest esteem for culture. It is almost unbelievable that it should attain professional rank.-The Mighigan Daily.
Hogs is Hogs.
Graduate Club Will Meet.
Prof. F. H. Hodder will give an illustrated lecture before the members of the Graduate club in the Classical Museum, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Governor and Regents Will Look Over University.
OFF TO WISCONSIN
Governor Stubbs, Chancellor Strong, Professor R. R. Price, and Scott Hopkins, Rodney Edward and William Allen White, members of the Board of Regents left Lawrence today for Madison, Wis., where they will attend the National Conference of Civic and Social Center Development. Professor Price goes as a delegate while the other members of the party will inspect the University of Wisconsin as to its work for the state. Chancellor Strong will address the conference on "The Meaning of the Movement."
The purpose of the conference at Wisconsin is to make the school house the center of activity for social and civic development as well as educational work. The motto of the convention is "From Corner to Center." The "little red schoolhouse" is the center where citizens from all parts of the county and state can meet to hold meetings of general importance to the community. This is a new movement but it is gaining wide reputation.
Professor Price of the University extension department, expects to get the next meeting of the conference at the University of Kansas. The work of the convention falls in directly with the extension work of the school and will be a great thing for the University if the meeting is held in Lawrence next year.
PLAY APPOINTMENTS
Chairman Appoints Six Members to Assist Him.
Everett Brummage, chairman of the Senior Play committee, has announced the following appointments: Brownie Angle, Lucile Wilkinson, Ruth Van Doren, Louis La Coss, Robert Lee; Vance Day and J. E. Miller.
Soft flowing centers. Beneditte Allegretti chocolates, at Wiedemann's.
We have just opened a shipment of very choice styles in
TAILORED SUITS
SUNGLASS COAT
The newest mod= els and cloths== Navies, Coronation Eng= lish Tweeds, Suitings and Serges,
$16.50, $18, $25 and $27.50
OUTERCOATS made for warmth and weather, double texture Cloths, Scotch Tweeds, Storm Serges, $16.50 to $30.00.
Onwes Bullene Hackman
Tickets For Drake Game.
The tickets for reserved seats were placed on sale at the check stand in Fraser hall and Smith's News Depot this morning. Tickets may also be obtained at Manager Hamilton's office in the gymnasium. Reserved seats will cost one dollar and with the student enterprise ticket fifty cents
Received a shipment of Allegretti chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Two or three furnished rooms,
for light house keeping. $8 a
month. 1023 Pennsylvania St.
Bell 1787. Home 1061. 17 3t
If you like chocolates buy the Benedette Allegretti chocolates at Wiedemann's.
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
YOU'LL see so many good styles in sack suits here this fall that it will certainly be strange
PARKER'S FASHION WEEKLY.
good styles in sack it will certainly be strange it you fail to see just the style and model you want.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Maiz
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
are masters of the art of clothes designing; and for young men especially they've made for us some exceptionally good things. The Shape-maker; the Varsity; the new peak-lapel sack; the new English model without any padding, with long or short lapel, soft roll; these are a few of the good ones you may expect to see here.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
REGAL SHOES KNOX HATS
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
NUMBER 18
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1911
MUNICIPAL JUDGE WARNS STUDENTS
THE POSTING OF BILLS
MUST STOP.
Trouble of Three Years Ago May Commence Again—Quotes Statute For Offenders
Any students who are using the trees and telephone poles on the streets of Lawrence for posting advertisements of University parties, are violating Sec. 27, Art 3, of Ordinance XVIII of the Lawrence city ordinances all will be prosecuted if they do no stop their unlawful practices.
Harleigh Benson, police judge of Lawrence, is authority for the above declaration. Mr. Benson says that his attention has been called to the ordinance in question and complaints about the violation of the plain wording of the law, especially by those who post advertisements of University parties, have been made by taxpayers in the city. It becomes his sworn duty, therefore, to see that said violations are prosecuted.
The judge desires that the guilty persons will follow the ordinance, now that their attention has been called to it, but if they do not do so, and further complaints are made, those who are guilty will be arrested, arranged and prosecuted in the Lawrence police court.
Sec. 29, Art. 3, Ordinance XVIII states that "any person violating Sec. 27 of this article shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined sum not less than one dollar more than ten dollars." would be advisable for those interested who want to conserve the resources of their pocke books, to stop, look and take heed of the warning from the stern arm of the law.
Y. W. C. A. Will Lead Co-eds on Cross-Country Walk.
GIRLS ON A "HIKE."
The girls of the University will attempt to emulate Edward Payson Weston Saturday morning. They are going for a cross-country walk. Every girl of the University is invited to go on the hike. The party will start from the steps of Spooner library at 9 o'clock and the route will lead down the road west of Marvin Hall. The return will probably be made by noon, but a number of the prospective walkers are planning to take along something substantial like fudge or cake. Miss Marjorie Templin, who knows Lawrence roads, will lead the party and promises not to choose paths that are obstructed by barb-wire fences. Some of the time will be spent in gathering the fall-colored bitter-sweet which is now abundant along the road sides.
The social committee of the Y. W, C. A, which has the event in charge thinks that the women students here needed more outdoor exercise, and if this first walk is successful will plan more of them during the good weather
Good Government
Good Government club will meet next Tuesday, October 31. at the Phi Delta Phi house at 8:30 o'clock. Hon. H. G. Larimer, a prominent attorney of Topeka, will speak.
--religious leaders of India, and is probably the greatest spiritual force among them. He inherited a wealthy estate the income of which is used to provide his support, and large sums are invested in the education of the young men of India. He has just completed a remarkable tour of the cities of China, India, Japan, and Korea, which has been marked by hundreds of young men gathering together in large audiences to hear him.
Celebration Tomorrow
Immediately following
the regular chapel exercises tomorrow morning the students will be given until eleven o'clock to work up enthusiasm for the Drake game.
Ucle Jimmy Green,
Ralph Spotts and others
will speak. Cheer leader
Dolde has a big surprise
in store. He promises the
most unique feature of
University enthusiasm that
has ever been offered at
this school.
Come to chapel tomor-
row and engage in the big
celebration.
WILL HELP RAILROADS
Regent's Offer Accepted by Gov Stubbs.
The Kansas Public Utilities commission will accept the offer of the services of the engineering department of the University of Kansas offered by Chancellor Frank Strong and the board of regents in the making of a physical valuation of the railroad and other corporation property of the state. The offer was made by letter Tuesday and members of the commission stated yesterday that they would be glad to accept.
"As a matter of fact," said J. T. White. "We had figured for months upon asking the University for assistance when the proper time came. When we were in Wisconsin and saw how the university engineering department co-operated with the commission in making the physical valuation, we decided that it would be a fine thing to do in Kansas."
Mr. White stated further that there is nothing that can be done by the University at present to assist in the making of the valuation. Later when it comes to checking up the information furnished by the railroads and secured by the experts employed by the commission the students and others at the University may be of great value.
"I don't know now," said Mr. White, "just what the engineering department and department of economies can do but we will certainly find something for them. We accept their services and will call upon them the first time they are needed."
SASNAKS ANNOUNCED
New Social Club Makes Its Appearance.
The announcement of a new club, the Sasmaks, was made today. This club was organized by five men at the beginning of the school term last year and by the close of school year had a membership of eleven. This year the number has been increased to sixteen.
The object of the club is purely social. They have secured a house at 1409 Rhode Island street and will move in immediately. Those who are members are: C. E. Hawes, A. R. Buzick, L. S. Madlem, W. M. Hughes, L. L. Smith, M. R. Beamer, D. H. Campbell, R. S. Springer, J C. Hoffman, G. C. Calene, F. C. Campbell, E. W. Davis, H. C. Simpson, C. J. Francis, R. R. Wiley, and W. H. Brown.
RADICAL CHANGES IN VARSITY LINE-UP
AHRENS TAKEN FROM CEN
TER TO FULLBACK
Weidline Will Pass The Ball Stuewe is Out of The Game
Coach Sherwin's Jayhawkers are toiling hard this week getting ready for the game with Drake Saturday. Each night the me are put through practice, tackling the "dummy," punint catching the ball, signal practice and seriimage practice with the freshmen.
Word was received this afternoon that Stuewe, the big full back who was considered to be a factor in the conference games, has a fever and will probably not get into the game any more this season. Just how serious his illness is has not been ascertained but it is feared that he cannot recover in time to play effective, football. Last Saturday at Manhattan his fever ran as high as 103 and immediately after the game a physician accompanied him to his home in Alma.
In the workout last night the varsity showed more "pep" than has been displayed on McCao field this year. The backs seemed determined to "tear up" the freshmen team and had little trouble in scoring.
Several changes have been made in the varsity lineup this week. "Hank" Ahrens is being tried at fullback and Weidline is working at center in place of Ahrens. For a time last night Daniels, who has been worked at end, was used at halfback Sherwin is making an effort to get a heavy backfield and the changes he is making greatly increases the weight of the backs Bramwell has also been used some in the fullback position. V Wood has been changed from guard to tackle.
The team is getting the new formation in good shape and have little trouble in gaining ground, against the freshman team. Several new forward pass plays are being used with telling effect. In the practice last night most of the gains were made with this play. Brownlee and Magill are proving adepts in handling passes.
A special train will be run from Des Moines Saturday and it is expected that 200 rooters will accompany the team. The dope on the Iowa team is meagre and it is hard to tell just how strong the team is but it is certain that the game will be a hard fight from start to finish
Tom Root Cannot Enter School Before Spring.
Tom Root, who was injured by a fall in the gymnasium last Monday, is slowly improving. He is still unable to use his arms and his shoulders, but there is no doubt of his recovery. Root will be confined to his bed for several weeks and will not be able to enter school before the spring semester.
FRESHMAN IMPROVES
The Supreme Council of the Masons now in session at Washington has conferred the "Knight Council of Minor" on Prof. W. E. Higgins of Lawrence.
Honor For Higgins.
George Sherwood Eddy
George Sherwood Eddy will speak to the students in the gymnasium Frdiny at ten o'clock upon the subject: "The Renaissuce of Asia."
Mr. Eddy was graduated from the Yale Scientific School in 1891. Was born in Leavenworth in 1871. For one year he was Association Secretary at the 23d St., branch of the Y. M. C. A. in New York City. Following that he spent three years in Union and Princeton theological seminaries. During part of this time he was Traveling Secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement. He has been under the Committee of the Y. M. C. A. as National Student Secretary for Southern India since 1896. Since the beginning of this year he has come into special relation to John R. Mott as Associate General Secretary for Asia. Notwithstanding his comparative youth, he is uniformly regarded as one of the
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
He will speak to the students of the University in the gymnasium Friday at 10:00 o'clock upon the subject: "The Renaissance of Asia."
Extra seats will be placed on the platform for the members of the faculty.
LIFE PASS TO 'K' MEN.
Aluminum Cards Given to Former Athletes.
Manager Hamilton has a scheme whereby he will give each “K” man a life-long pass to all games held in Lawrence. It has always been the custom to admit “K” men free of charge, but confusion sometimes occurs at the gates because the men are no known to the gatemen. Mr Hamilton plans to give each holder of a “K” an aluminum card bearing the name of the individual, the character of the sport in which the “K” was earned and the year in which the letter was earned. The card shall admit the bearer to all games.
Dr. Burdick to Speak
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law will speak before the Y. M. C. A this evening at 6:45.
UNCLE JIMMIE DAY PLANS COMPLETED
MORE TICKETS SOLD NOW
THAN EVER BEFORE
Enthusiasm Runs High—Hal Harlan Toastmaster—Eight Addresses to be Given.
The plans for "Uncle Jimmy Day" Banquet which will be given at the Eldridge House, Thursday evening, November 2nd, have been worked out in detail. The enthusiasm which the law students have shown for this event indicates that it will be the most successful banquet ever given in honor of Dean Green. No arrangements can be made for tickets after six o'clock, Saturday, October 28. Already one hundred and sixty applications have been made for tickets and it is thought that this number will be increased considerably. Ira C. Snyder, president of the senior laws, states that three hundred tickets could be sold to student and law alumni, if they were a to provide for that many plates. The number of tickets at sold is far in excess of what has been sold other years.
Promptly at 8:30 "Uncle Jiminie" Green and his escort will lead the march into the Eldridge house. Each of the three law classes will be selected in a body The speakers will occupy the center at one end of the hall.
Hal Harlon will act as toastmaster. Following are the speakers: Judge Mason of the Kansas State Supreme Court; Honorable Thomas E. Wagstaff, representing the older alumni; Robert Caughlin of Paola, representing the recent alumni; Col.Little, a prominent lawyer of the state; Professor Henry C. Hill, representing the law faculty; G.W. Miller of the senior laws; W.Hughes, of the middle laws; and A.R. Buzick of the junior laws.
EVERYBODY ORGANIZE
Meeting of All Presidents Called to Consider This.
A meeting of the presidents of all the classes of the University has been called for 7 o'clock at the Phi Delta Phi house by Ira C. Snyder, president of the senior law class. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for organizing the student body for concerted action, that is to back up all University functions and to create school spirit.
to create the Law School is organized in such a way as to cause them to act as a unit. A committee has been formed consisting of one member from each of the three law classes. This committee is always informed on the different University functions and at their call the whole law school assembles for a mass meeting. This is to unite the "Laws on any matter which is of special interest to them.
At the meeting tonight it is expected that some action will taken to organize the schools of the University in a manner similar to the organization of the law school.
Graduates Form a Firm.
John S. Worley, '04, and E. B.
Black, '06 have formed the
firm of Worley & Black, Eng-
cers, to succeed J. S. Worley
and company, of Kansas City.
FIRST
CONFERENCE
GAME
DRAKEvsKANSAS
McCook Field Saturday Oct.28. Game called at 3:00.
Tickets $1.00
Reserved seat, Student ticket 50c. Reserved sections for Rooters Club and University Girls. Seats on sale at Manager's Office in Robinson Gym and Smih's News Depot.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
LOUIS  LACOS ... Editor-in-Chief
CARL  L CANNON ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK. A. WALLACE... Bus. Manager
IKE. E. LAMBERT... Asst. Bus. M.'gr.
GEORGE. MARSH... Treasurer
M. D. BAER... Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
L. F. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark N. Wallace, Business Manager, 1402% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1911
GOMING EVENTS.
Oct. 23-29 - Quizzes for all freshmen college classes.
Oct. 27.-Friday, Soccer, K.U vs. Emporia Normal, McCook field.
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital Marion Green, baritone.
Nov. 2—Thursday, "Uncle Jimmy Day."
Nov. 3.—Chancellor Strong's reception for all members of the faculty.
Nov. 4.-Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 10—Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 11.-Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma. McCook field.
Nov. 18.-Saturday, K. U. vs.
Nobleska McCook field.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital;
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Dec. 15—Friday, Law "Scrim."
After the smoke had cleared away last Saturday, Charles Vernon, a former University student and now editor of the Manhattan Mercury, penned this tribute to our football team.
"K. U. need not feel that the University team has lost its prospects to win the Missouri Valley championship just because they did not run up a big score against the Aggies. The team that played last Saturday was in a class away above the team that has been playing before. The coaching in individual playing and more especially in team work, has transformed new men into football players. The game that was put on here Saturday would stand comparison with the old team in many respects. It is up to the University rooters to get behind their team right. They will not find many harder battles before them than the one Saturday and they ought to be better prepared to fight them."
The letter of the University card of regents to Governor Subbs is significant. Invited by the Governor to go to the University of Wisconsin where they do things, the regents pointed out the large number of lines of work that the University is now undertaking. Thirty nine distinct branches of state work are maintained in this school and more will be added as soon as adequate means are provided for their upkeep. This means that besides its regular routine of classical, professional and scientific courses it extends its help to the people of Kansas in thirty-nine different ways, each of which represents an economic saving to the state. The visit of the board of regents will no doubt be helpful, but after all the University of Kansas is not as bad as it might be.
In this issue of the University Kansan will be found some interesting facts concerning a number of people who have been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work and will leave soon for the Orient to take up a new line of missionary endeavor. The chapel hour tomorrow will be given over to a man who has been identified with the Y. M. C. A. for a number of years and is said to be one of the most attractive speakers that this organization has today In respect to those who will soon leave for India the student body should attend the exercises in the gymnasium tomorrow.
In memory of his athletic achievements and his activity in various school interests, it is befitting that the University of Kansas extend to Tommy Johnson its best wishes for a speedy recovery of health. For almost a year the former athletic star has been suffering and will probably undergo an operation this week in the hope of a more rapid return to health. Tommy has won his niche in the University hall of fame and the entire student body hopes to see him soon in their midst well and strong.
Are we ready for Drake? Indications are that fully two hundred and fifty Iowaans will come here for the game Saturday and the natural supposition is that such enthusiasm means a good team. Coach Sherwin is rounding his men in shape for a hard contest and it is up to the students to do their share. Why don't some one start something?
When the cheer leader issues his call for a mass meeting, let every one be on hand to give support to our team.
The place where nothing but College people buy their eating, smoking and drinks.
The College Inn
A complete line of every- thing.
Open from 6 a m. to 11 p. m.
The College Inn
On account of our buyer of Neckwear getting back late from her vacation she had a chance to buy the very latest in all that was new. So we can show you the very last work on Paris Frills, Coat Sets, all other Neckwear.
New Neckwear
A.D.WEAVER
GEM UNION
Instruments, are THE drawing instruments in favor with students and Professors and the University Book Store is greatly favored with the Student trade, for they have what you want in uality, price and variety, in all lines. Norman Duncan's new boo just in.
"The Measure of a Man," among the many new books
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
AT
Two or three furnished rooms,
for light house keeping. $8 a
month. 1023 Pennsylvania St.
Bell 1787. Home 1061. 17 3t
Try the hot drinks at Wilson's
drug store.
Kansan Copies Wanted.
The business manager of the University Kansas will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers: Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
"Put your money in clothes that will stand the racket."----BER'S
Such a large percentage of the well-advertised clothing
"on its looks" that it behooves a man to be careful in choosing his buying place, especially since the good-looking poor-wearing kind costs just as much, and often more than the good-looking, good wearing kind. Every suit and overcoat in our immense fail stock was selected on the merit system and without regard to the "adve tised" reputation of the maker, consequently every customer of this store is not only assured if correct style but reliable workmanship and unsurpassed quality.
For high-class workmanship, purity of materials, fine finish and accurate fitting qualities, no clothing is made that surpasses our new Fall Suits and Overcoats; price range
$10 up to $35
BRANDEGEE KINCAID & CO
Underwear time. We carry the largest line
2-piece garments in Kansas. Complete range of sizes in cotton, wool, silk and wool and mixtures
BRANDEGEE KINCAID & CO. CLOTHES.
Unions - - 50c to $5.00 garment
of Men and Boys Union Suits and
2-Piece - - 25c to $3.50 garment
B
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
"INDIA IS GREAT BRITAIN'S FULCRUM'
Y. M. C. A. HAS DONE GOOD WORK IN EAST.
Lord Curzon Says Indian Interpretation of Christ Will be Warmer Than Our Own.
Lord Curzon said recently: "India is increasingly the fulcrum of the British Empire." I come to you with the assertion that spiritually and religiously India is one of the great fulcrums of the world. When we are considering the world's resources, we recognize that the great contribution of India will forever be a religious contribution We find that the children of Buddha dominate Asia, but I believe that when the men of India find Christ and understand Christ they will interpret him with a sympathy richer than our own and will minister to the whole of Asia with a wonderful appreciation of the depth and righteousness of our common universal Christian ity.
"In reaching out to influence those who are certain to dominate the new India, the Association has gone just in time, for there is developing at this moment the spirit of a new national life, and on the part of students of profound inquiry. As these students press forward hungry for education, there come with them to the cities, the foes of civilization and Christianity seeking at the most critical time absolutely to check their aspirations and to kill their hopes. The forms of vice are striving to preclude absolutely the youth of India from growing into great citizens, so the Association by putting buildings in the cities of India and Ceylon at this time will plant in them the opportunities for development and moral uplift. In Madras two Hindu students were heard discussing Jesus Christ, and one asked the other, "How do you think Jesus Christ would come into the room?" He said, "I think he would come just the way L. P. Larsen, our secretary, comes." This was the embodiment of the character of Christ in that man and in that building.
“As I go about through the cities the missionaries, Indian Christians, business men and officials say, ‘When are the North American Associations going to send us a secretary? If you will send us but one man and give us a third of the cost of the building, we will give another third and the government will give the third portion. Go to the North American Associations and tell them they have the men, they have the money, they have the method, and ask them to give us these and we will do the rest.’ The Mayor of Calcutta said to me as I was about to come to this country, ‘Tell the North American Associations, that of the many gifts from North America to India, the greatest is the Young Men’s Christian Association. We had to look to you for this organization.’ Sir Andrew Fraser, the ruler of eighty million in Bengal, India's greatest province, who was President of the Calcutta Association, said publicly that when his duties as Governor proved too heavy, when he would not have time to serve as President of the Calcutta Association, he would have to resign as Governor of Bengal. And wher the Earl of Minto came into office as Governor-General, he was so impressed with the necessity of this work and the desirability of the members of his cabinet understanding it, that he invited every Cabinet Minister, the Commander-in-Chief of the Army, and the head of the Supreme Court to dinner and spent the entire evening at the White House of India, in order that he might lay on them the burden of co-operating with the North American Associations in building up the Association movement in every one of the capitals of 'the Empire.'”
The above address was given at a meeting arranged by Mr. Mott, and held at the White House at the invitation of President Taft. This was the meeting to which he referred in his address at the University this fall. Mr. Carter has been national secretary of India and one of the leaders of Association work, both in the United States and the Orient.
He gave a series of talks here at the University in the spring of 1910.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES
At the University of Colorado, members of the Alumni Association organized a foot ball team and played the varsity a regular game. In the first half of the contest, the ball was in the territory of the varsity team almost all the time, but in the last part of the game the training of the present day men told on the former players and they defeated the Alumni by the score of 11 to 0.
The members of the faculty at the University of Oklahoma, are required to report to the dean's office on the attendance of the members of their classes in much the same way that is being contemplated here. The first report was due last Saturday and about twenty-five of the faculty were behind time and some of the reports were not in on the following Monday.
The girls at the University of Nebraska have organized a rooters club of their own and are putting on stunts in the bleachers at the foot ball games.
The members of the Glee Club at the University of California are instructing the rooters in the bleachers in singing their new football songs
The students who room at the dormitory, known as the "dorm rats" at the University of Colorado held their annual smoker last Friday night. Boxing bouts. rooster fights, hand wrestling, a battle royal, smokes, speeches and a glorious feed, made the affair an unusual success.
The football team at the University of Mississippi will go on a tour of Arkansas and Texas extending for several days. Three games will be played, all in the course of seven days.
The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros. 18 2t
Hot chili, hot lunches at all hours at Soxman's & Co., 1031 Mass. St. 18 2t
CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St. Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE.
HELL UP TO DATE
A two-column criticism of Elizabeth N. Barr's book, "Hell Up to Date," appeared in last Sunday's Philadelphia Item. The criticism is emphatically favorable and compliments the Topeka authoress in no slight terms the 'first water, and any statesman who can refrain from frequently laughing aloud at its contents, must belong to some race we are not familiar with." and with a generous
EASTERN EDITOR WRITES OF MISS BARR'S NEW BOOK.
and with a generous display of capitalized works.
"It's worth 23 cents. Yes, IT'S WORTH TWENTY THREE DOLLARS TO MOST PEOPLE. In fact, it is cheap AT ANY PRICE.
"We spent last evening in reading that book through, and for nine weeks past WE HAVE NEVER LAUGHED SO HEARTILY OVER ANYTHING.
In part the article says:
AT
"Here we have a NEW AMER-
16 AN WIT AND HUMORIST 08
23 CENTS. A SHOT
GRIGGS' 827 MASS.
Can
Give
you BARGAINS on just lots of good novelties to make your room look pretty and home like. PENNANTS, POSTERS, STEINS, SKULLS, SMOKERS' articles and "a smile for each way" CALENDERS.
Exclusive store for the only ORIGINAL Allegretti candies.. We have a standing order on these famous candies and believe in quick sales and small profits, hence the price of 60c a pound. This candy is for those who like exclusive goods.
PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED to your home.
Exclusive store for Spalding's athletic goods. Jersey's and sweaters for women as well as men.
"Students' meeting place of ye olden times."
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Styles with that real quality look to them at P. & N. Photo Co. 18 2t
Complete line of toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's drug store.
When the Ill-Fitting Stocking "Pleads Guilty"
"Givethedevil his due"
Bad shoes are not always to blame for bad feet. Not all the corns and bunions, tiring and aching feet, "drown" soles and ingrowing nails are caused by bad shoes. The ill-fitting stocking must please equally to much foot murder,
Bernard.
A stocking too tight in the foot may choke the circulation, bind the toes together, and bend
them under. A stocking too thick in the foot may cause the shoe to feel too small. A stocking too thin may bring you a blister from shoes that would not rub if the stocking were fitted right. A darned stocking makes a corn, a seamed stocking made of leather, or a flat stocking in the stocking is poisonous, or not fast color, all feet troubles are made worse. One reason why we call our stockings
Wunderhose
is their wonderful comfort, due to their being knitted on machines that respect the shape of the body.
Wunderhose
WARRANTED TO WEAR
wonderful comfort, due to their being knitted on machines that respect the shape of the human foot. At the toe and heel especially **Oakhidehoes** are knitted with extreme care for correct shape—not too tight nor too loose—just "cosy and comfy." Made in several weights, you can fit them to your favorite shoe. As for the dye, it is not only pure and non-poisonous, but "overlasting."
WINEY & ARNOLD
Clothing Furnishings Shoes We have moved to 815 Massachusatts St.
Phones 621.
THE FLOWER SHOP
First Mums of the Season
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE,
$825\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Phones 621.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
12 W. Warren
Both Phones 506
Protsch
Fall Suiting
NEWRY SHOE SHOP MASS. 911-ST.
Take 'Em Down To
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass St
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMIMAN, M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of
EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND
THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Saint Paul's Drug Store
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class. The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
929 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
Private Lessons by Appointment.
LEORA STRAHL
Bell 1719 Home 4772
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
W. T. BANKS,
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With
Modern Machinery.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage
927 Mass. St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day
and night. Carriage Painting
and Trimming.
Phones 130. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg' Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management
Your Work Solicited.
ELDRIAGE HOUSE
BAKBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
'KANSANS TO INDIA'
K. U. WILL SEND A MAN TO INDIA
STUDENT BODY TO FURNISH HERMAN'S SALARY
Harvard, Yale, Michigan And Other Schools Have Graduates Doing Extension Work.
Following the lead of many other Universities, Kansas will have a foreign representative in religious work. Harvard, Yale, Michigan, Pennsylvania and several others have from one to seven graduates engaged in this extension work of their Alma Mater. This work results in students taking an interest in the opportunities for service other than those near at hand. It presents world needs and problems in a very real and interesting way.
A large committee decided to take the responsibility of raising Herman's salary among the students, faculty and friends of the University. The hope is to make it a university plan and not that of the Y. M. C. A. Thus K. U. will have a man out in India in the midst of a great people with pressing needs and doing his best to measure up to his opportunities. Money invested in such a needy world will surely yield large returns. The enthusiasm with which the men are handling the work is very encouraging. A rapid canvass will be made of the students and friends of this work immediately following Eddy's visit at the University. It is expected that K. U. will measure up to this opportunity in a large way.
What Other College Students Do
What Other College Students Do.
Among the more prominent institutions where students support foreign representatives are:
Oberlin College and
Theological Seminary $ 1,300.00
Protestant Episcopal
Theological Seminary
of Virginia. . 1,070.00
University of Pennsylvania. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,266.62
Wellesley College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000.00
Vassar College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,385.00
Yale University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000.00
President Taft Endorses Foreign
Y. M. C. A. Work.
"I do not believe that any money contributed to foreign Young Men's Christian Associations is going to take away any money that would be contributed to home work. The truth is I have found that the same sources furnish money to both causes The great value of the Association was impressed upon me more strongly in foreign countries than in any other place in the world."
"We are very sorry indeed to have Mr Herman leave the University of Kansas, for he has done us much good. We feel however, that he is entering upon a very important work in the Orient and one that promises great good for the young men of the East. It is an unselfish work and one that places an obligation upon us as our 'brother's keeper.' I hope, therefore, that the University may make Mr. Herman her direct agent for this good work in the East and support him in it in every possible way."
Frank Strong. Chancellor.
Statement by Herman.
"It is with keen regret that I have discontinued my work at the University to assume new responsibilities in India. However, the need for men in the Universities of the Orient is so great that I feel compelled to respond. I shall consider it a distinct honor to become the first foreign representative of K. U. in foreign religious work."
H. C. Herman.
H C. Herman.
A resident of Hiawatha. Graduated from Reserve High School. Spent two terms at K. S. A. C. spring of 1904. Graduated from K. U. 1909. Summer school University of Chicago 1909. President of Y. M. C. A. year of 1907-08, and held several)
Is a graduate of Concordia High School and of the University '08. She was active in the Y. W. C. A. during all four years in K. U. and also in class affairs. She is now Class Secretary for '08. Both Mr. and Mrs. Herman have been student volunteers for several years. Married autumn of 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Herman will sail from New York City the first of the year for India. Ten days will be spent in England visiting Oxford, Cambridge and other points of interest. They will go across the continent stopping at Paris and sailing from Marseilles or Naples. Then through the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal to India, landing first at
Winifred Wilcox Herman.
other positions in the Association.
Has attended several conferences and association summer schools.
General Secretary of the Association for two years. Resignation to take effect December 31st.
The work will be in local student Y. M. C. A. in some government University, a situation very similar to that at K. U. The students will all be India men, but all speak the English language. The students of India are very highly educated, especially in some departments. The student problems will be very difficult and the Oriental point of view hard to understand. However the opportunity for service is very attractive and Herman is enthusiastic about his new work.
MARK SCHNEIDER
Colombo on Ceylon Island about February 15. One year will be spent in studying the Tamil language, the Indian religion, history and philosophy. After carefully investigating several University positions that are open, a choice will be made and they will be permanently located. They expect to make this their life work and will return only at intervals of six years on a furlough.
John Dadisman.
PENNELLIE RUSSELL
Commonly known as "Dad." Old baseball and football star at Washburn. Has many friends in the University. Dadisman's
work as State College Secretary and later as State High School Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has formed a wide acquaintance for him all over the state. He has accomplished some pioneer work on the High School problem, as it is comparatively an undeveloped field. Many inquiries came to him from all parts of the country asking for suggestions. A large number of freshmen who enter the University have been members of a High School Y. M. C. A. organized by Dadisman. This work, influencing the students early in life, is helping to solve the problems of the Unievsrity Y. M. C. A.
Dadisman graduated from Washburn A. B. '05, A. M. '09, in philosophy and sociology. He played football four years, being captain 1903 and 1904, and was also captain of baseball 1904. He was prominent in debating and in the work of the Y. M. C. A. Dad has been State College Secretary four years and High School Secretary two years.
With Mrs. Dadisman, a Washburn graduate and formerly traveling secretary for the Y. W. C. A., he will sail from New York in January for China, where he plans to specialize in the work of the Y. M. C. A. among the younger boys. He will be located in
P. R. WESTMAN
the Yang-Tse valley, probably in some capital city. He will leave many strong friends in Kansas who will miss his rugged personality and hearty friendship. H. L. Heinzman, '07, has succeeded Dadisman in the High School work in the state.
Charles W. Whitehair.
Whitehair has been State College Secretary of Kansas for two years, but will leave about the first of the year for work in India. He has visited the University many times and has been very successful in his work. The work in the college and state schools has been developed rapidly during the two years that he has been in the state. Whitehair is a man of exceptional ability and has gained the respect of all with whom he has come in contact. However, he has been called to a position of large responsi
bility in Southern India, where he will become a traveling secretary. Herman will be located in the same territory in a local position. While the college men will
C. J. H. Blythe
miss Whitehair very much, he undoubtedly goes to India to fill a large place in the Association activities.
Whitebair graduated from De Pauw University in '09, and refused many attractive positions to come to Kansas. He was a popular member of the De Pauw football team, was a fraternity (Beta) man and a strong leader among the students of that institution.
W. W. Crutchfield.
Mr. Crutchfield is general secretary of the State Association of
KL.
Colombo, Island of Ceylon He is a graduate of Vanderbilt University '05, and won many honors in scholarship and athletics. He was general secretary at the University of Texas for two years. While somewhat handicapped by the condition of his health, he has by hard and consistent work built up a permanent Association. Colombo is a prosperous city and has a Y. M. C. A. building valued at $35,000. Cricket, football and hockey are, played with creditable showing. Tennis is extremely popular, as it is all over India durely to the influence of the English.
Mr. Crutchfield visited Governor Stubbs during the summer and had many interesting stories to tell of the work in India Governor Stubbs provides $1200 annually to help finance the work Mr. Crutchfield is doing. Mr Crutchfield is now back at Colombo continuing his work.
Graduates in Missionary Field
Seven K. U. graduates have left for missionary work during last twelve months;
Dr. and Mrs. John Woodin '08, in medical work at Haka Chin Hills, Burmah.
Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Smith, '09 medical work at Seoul. Korea.
Dr. John Bigger, 09, medica work at Fusan, Korea.
Dr. John Bagg work at Pusan, Korea.
L. Curtis Guise, '10, teacher Madura, India.
Fay Livingood, '09, teacher Harpoot, Turkey.
Missouri Co-eds Make Their Own Shirt Waists.
GIRLS STUDY NEEDLE ART
Sewing classes for the girls at the University of Missouri have been organized under the auspices of the extension department of the Y. W. C. A. and the innovation has met with singular success among the women students. Three classes have been announced that will meet three times a week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, that enable all the girls to attend the classes
There are classes in plain sewing and embroidery and a dozen or more of the most experienced town and faculty ladies have of fered their services as teachers Between twenty and thirty girls have started to make their own shirt waists and are beginning to work on Christmas presents. About forty girls are attending a class in tatting and Irish crochet lace.
There is no charge connected with the lessons and all the women students of the University are invited to attend the classes. —The University Missourian.
INDIA TODAY IS HICHLY CIVILIZED
ENGLAND HAS BEEN MODERNIZING MEDIUM
Motor Cars on Calcutta Streets Five Years Before on Broadway, New York.
India stands out always as unique in that it differs from all other countries in situation, climate, history and religion.
In the form of a gigantic triangle, 1900 miles long, India at her greatest breadth measures farther than from the Atlantic to the Mississippi. A peninsula whose tip almost touches the equator, yet in the mountains reaches up to endless snows. And so high are the Himalaya that through the Pyrennes were set above the Alps, the Indian peaks would tower 4000 feet above. In area the province of Lower Bengal equals that of France, Madras more than Great Britian and Ireland, Bombay as large as Germany and the Punjab, Italy.
This country, with a civilization centuries old, steaked in superstition and customs which prevented a consistent united progress, can nevertheless show the world, wonderful and striking modern advancement. And to England as the modernizing guide belongs great credit. The opening of the Suez Canal brought forth India's commercial importance and made necessary the system of roads and railways, canals and harbors England has provided. Well might India boast of her four trunk lines of rock ballasted track longer than the Pennsylvania lines between Chicago and New York. Motor cars were used on the streets of Calcutta five years before their introduction on Broadway. Mail had been received in London—conveyed from one of India's provinces to another by arrival post before such a plan was projected here.
Since 1823 when England seriously took up the educational problem, she has turned the channel from the course of idealistic to practical instruction, thus adding such work as will materially benefit others than the highest classes. The ancient system, determined by the castes has been displaced by modern methods which grant to all classes educational opportunities. There are thousands of institutions, with graded instruction culminating in thorough Technical, Scientific, Professional, and Scholastic Universities.
In this vast student population the need is urgent and the opportunity almost unlimited for a young man's work for his fellows.
The first issue of the Kansas Lawyer appeared last Saturday. The Kansas Lawyer is published monthly in the interests of the Law School of the University of Kansas and of the State Bar.
The Black Helmets will hold initiation for their pledges Wednesday night November first at the Phi Gam house.
Kansas Lawyer Appears
Florence Hague, a graduate from the College last year, is teaching in Council Grove this year.
Edith Hague, of the class of 1910, is teaching in the city schools at Thatcher, Arizona.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner"
Boulder Corner.
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Hershey chocolate and along with them the Vassars and Marchino cherries. One taste calls for more McColloch's Drug Store. "You know where."
D-
sets
as all li-
riat es ola the es and lat eteks In nnas ceer-a inch che ing to ng the al lrys, asia of an nor of mir hil 's al lo-
rial the al ans ar the rsses on all, uon chal, or a s aved the of old d
50 MEN ARE OUT FOR BASKETBALL
EVERY SCHOOL HAS REPRESENTATIVES
Interclass Games Will be Played Soon—Stiff Preliminary Practices Being Given
The basket ball men are turning out in full force and the outlook for the coming season is exceedingly bright. The very smallest forms of practice are now being gone through and the formation of teams and practicing of team work has not yet been started. The men however are showing quick, snappy work in this preliminary practice, which consists of passing the ball, criss-crossing and basket tossing.
The first essential thing for a basket ball man to learn is the knack of catching and throwing the ball. There is a certain give and spring that the player must allow in his arms when a catch is made that comes only after hard practice. A true toss for the basket while on a run can only be made after months of earnest and continued effort. It is for the perfection of these first two essentials that Coach Hamilton is putting his men through a stiff preliminary practice. The workouts are held on Monday and Wednesday nights and between 50 and 75 men have shown up well and are doing good work. Each school in the University has enough representatives out to form an entire team of their own and a schedule of inter-school games is being made out to be played before the inter-class games come off. The law school and College have the largest number of men on the courts and the best games will probably be played between these schools.
Almost half of the men trying out are freshmen and a lot of talent is being shown among them They are doing particularly good work and some lively inter class games will be played before the season's end.
FAKE PLUTOGRACY AT K. U
Cc-eds Play a Trick on Freshman Law Student.
One night last week, a freshman law was inclined to believe that the popular story of aristocracy at the University held more of truth than fiction, and it was all on account of a practical joke played by a fair co-ed and her room mate. The co-ed, with whom the freshman had the date, informed her room mate of the expected call and after much planning, the roommate consented to act as maid when the caller arrived.
At the appointed hour, the youth rang the bell and the door was opened by a young girl of the pretty Parisian type, dressed as a lady's maid. The law student was noticeably astonished but asked in as collected a voice as possible if Miss ___ was in?
"Oui monsieur," did not help to relieve his embarrassment and it was with some hesitation that he entered the parlor. Inwardly, he began to curse himself for not having donned his dress suit. When a small tray was extended his embarrassment visibly increased. To think that he had been so careless as to leave his calling cards at home. The maid waited as he disconcertedly searched his pockets.
Finally, the silence was broken by the perfectly accentuated voice of the maid asking, "Has ze gentleman no card? Maybe he will write," and a small silver pencil and blank card were handed him. "Ze gentleman" was by this time so "fussed" that he could hardly remember his name, much less write it, but he finally managed to serail something that seemed to resemble what his name ought to be and carefully laid the card on the tray. As the maid went dermurely up the stairs he stood for a moment undecided whether to make a break for the door or stay through the ordeal of entertaining one of the "400" all evening. Loud peals of laughter coming from the stairway broke
NEW YORK. THE FASHION GUIDE.
New Arrivals
Latest models in Ladies and Misses Coats and Suits. Double texture reversible cloths in combinations of the popular Autumn shades, Plaid backs, Polo cloths, Manish Tweeds and Serges.
$12, $15, $18, $25
Stunning Models in Tailored Suits
Serges, Mannish Cloths, Tweeds and Diagonals. Coronation, Navy, Brown, Gray and other popular Shades and Combinations. $15, $18, $20 and up to $37.50
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
Button Boots for ladies in Black, White and "Imperial" the new shade, at
That's the big business this week. Plenty of enthusiasm will go a long way to help our team win, and WIN WE MUST!
BEAT DRAKE
STARKWEATHER'S
Put on your arm-bands and pennants, get a megaphone,
Nu Buck
ZOOO
SHOW YOUR COLORS AND ENTHUSE
Yours For Victory
GRIGGS'
827 Massachusetts Street.
P. S. After the game, smoke up. We have the smokes.
up his dilemma, and turning he saw the cooed and her "maid" coming down the stairs, arm in arm and both almost hysterical The situation slowly dawned on him as they entered the parlor and after the introductions ! took both down town, acknowledging the treats to be on him.
The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros. 18 2t
DALE, THE PRINTER
1027 Mass. Street.
Both Phones 228.
K. C. CLUB ORGANIZED
We save you from 10 to 20 per cent on cameras, films, etc. See our line before buying. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St.
To Boost University And Home Town.
Jane Bruce Porter of Kansas City is a guest at the Pi Phi house.
The next meeting of the Kansas City club will be held Tuesday evening, November 7th, in Myers hall.
Students of Kansas University who live in Kansas City have organized a Kansas City club which is similar to the county clubs of the school. At a meeting held last week the following officers were elected: President, Don Dousman; vice president, Irma Goldman; secretary, Helen Degen; treasurer, Beulah Anderson. The club plans to have annual dances and possibly an annual banquet.
Since Kansas City is only forty miles from Lawrence, it should really be a K. U. town," said President Dousman, "and it is the purpose of the club to talk K. U. to prospective college students of Kansas City, and at the same time we can boost our home town during our school life."
All the leading brands of candies at Wilson's drug store.
Any one who has had work done by the P. & N. Photo Co. will tell you why they intend to go there always now. 18 2t
One modern room, suitable for two students, for rent to men at $11 per month. 1011 Tenn. St
And now its Spearmint Tooth Paste, the lastest arrival at McColloch's Drug Store. 25e tubes. Have you tried it?
Anyone who has had work done by the P. & N. Photo Co. will tell you why they intend to go there always now . 182t
That good box stationery at Wilson's Drug Store. Equal to two boxes. 25c linen paper.
Ten per cent discount on photo supplies at the Lawrence Studio. 734 Mass St. Plates, films, cameras, etc. 182t
Save your time by making an appointment at Moffet-Miley's for your sitting. Either phone, 312.
Perfumes, powders, drug sundries, at Dick Bros.
Remember that good 10c toilet soap can be secured at McColloch's Drug Store.
Modern room, private bath phone, call bell, etc., hot and cold running water in room Hot water heat. Crowe, 1220 Louis iana Street.
You will not have to wait if you make an appointment for your sitting at Moffet-Miley's. Both phones 312.
Don't fail to try us on kodak printing, P. & N. Photo Co.
Don't fail to try us on kodal printing, P. & N. Photo Co. 182t
LOST—No. 6 note book in Public finance. Return to C. O. Gorsuch at Kansas office. Reward.
WANTED
Every INTELLIGENT Student to purchase their K. U. and quality jewelry of
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
911 MASS
None other need apply. We cater to the better class of trade. If you want jewelry we can sell you. If you want the just as good kind you will have to go elsewhere.
Special for Friday and Saturday only
Four-in-Hand Ties
18c Each, or
6 for $1
VIC.JOHNSON
Dr. Clara Newport of the German department, delivered a lecture at Lyons Wednesday night on "German Art."
Styles with that real quality look to them at P. & N. Photo Co. 182t
White borders printed on all kodak work. You get the best in developing and finishing at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass.
The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros. 18 27
Have you tried "Hurds" writing papers? They are of excellent quality, at popular prices. Wolf's Book Store. 172t
Visit the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. S., before placing your order for photos.
The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bross. 182t
Even a Hen Cackles
when she wants the public to know that she has laid a new fresh egg, and why shouldn't we make a big noise about the handsome new Fall and Winter woolens which we've received from our famous Chicago tailors. Ed. V. Price & Co.? See them today, sure, and you'll not be surprised that they are being prised by the most particular dressers in town. Prices very reasonable. Samuel Clarke,
910 Mass. St.
Typewriters for Rent AT KEELER'S,
L. C. Smith, Underwood and Remingtons, in both new and second hand machines.
NO. 2 LAUDER CAMPBELL INVENTORY NO. 2
The knack of operating a typewriter is quickly learned. Your school work will appear much neater, and your professor will be pleased.
Special rates to students.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St
Kodak Headquarters.
Toilet Articles
SOCCER ON McCOOK
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Root's Men Will Meet Normals —Rules of the Game For Spectators.
The University soccer team will play the Kansas State Normal team on McCook field Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Student Enterprise ticket holders will be admitted to the game.
The following rules for the game have been drawn up by C. B. Root:
The game shall be played with eleven players on each side.
The names of the positions of the men are: Forward line; left wing, left inside, center forward, right inside, right wing; Back field left half back, center half back, right half back, left half back, right full back and goa. keeper.
The small area marked off in front of the goal is called the goal area.
The large area in front of the goal is called the penalty area.
Each half of the game shall be of forty-five minutes duration with a five minute intermission.
After a goal is scored, the losing side kicks off.
The goals are changed only at half time.
A goal is scored when the ball has passed between the goal posts under the bar, not being thrown, knocked on, or carried by any player of the attacking side.
If the ball goes out of bounds on the side line, it goes to the opponents for what is known as a throw it, where it left the field.
When the ball is played behind the goal line by a player of the opposite side, it shall be kicked off by any one of the players behind whose goal line it went.
Only the goal keeper can touch the ball with the hands.
A player cannot forward the ball to one of his own team unless there are at least three of his opponents nearer their own goal line than the player who receives the ball.
The fouls are: Tripping, kicking, pushing or holding with hands, jumping at a player, intentionally handling the ball, charging from behind. Charging is permissable but it must not be violent or dangerous.
When a foul is committed, a free kick from the point where the foul was made is awarded.
If a player commits a foul in his own penalty area, one of his opponents is awarded a penalty kick.
A penalty kick is a free kick from a point twelve yards in front of the goal. All other players except the goal keeper shall be outside the penalty area.
EVERY SCENE MADE IN IRELAND SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE
This is the finest film of the kind ever made, a whole play in itself--Miss Jean Gautier, the Kansas City photo-player, in the title role.
THE COLLEEN BAWN
KALEM'S BIG FEATURE IRISH PRODUCTION OF THREE REELS
The K. U. Pantatorium makes a specialty of ladies cleaning and dying work.
Immediately after the reception at the Hotel Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Porter left for a wedding trip to Galveston, Texas. They expect to be gone about ten days and upon their return will be at home at Archie, Missouri.
At THE AURORA, Friday and Saturday. TOMORROW
Send your pressing work to the K. U. Pantatorium, phone 1400.
Miss Hazel Allison of Clay Center was maid of honor. The ushers were Mr. Samuel Stoll. Mr. James Houghton, and M. Paul Arnold all of Kansas City. Mr. Harry Rogers of Pittsburg was best man.
GAFFORD-PORTER
A large number of University people attended the wedding. The entire chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta and the Phi Gamma Delta were invited and the attendance of the bride and groom were made up for the most part of former school mates. The bridesmaids were Miss Jane Bruce Porter, of Kansas City, Miss Grace Hornaday of Lawrence, Miss Gertrude Reed of Topeka and Miss Margaret Ford of Emporia. All are former students here.
The Culmination of a College Romance.
The marriage last Tuesday evening of Miss Edna Gafford, daughter of Mr. J. C. Gafford of Topeka, to Mr. George Porter o Kansas City is the culmination of a romance that started while the two were students at this University. The wedding took place at the First Presbyterian church of Topeka and the ceremony was performed by Dr. S. S. Estev.
Try a Lobster Salad at the PEERLESS Fred W. Cleland.
White
Washable Nu-Buck
---is the latest new material for Women's Foot-wear for fall dress occasions. with 16 hand one birds ey browns----light-welt ed soles, high Cuban heels----pretty tippea now
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ear
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When dwn town, step in and ask to see them.
heels=---pretty tipped nob toe.
Otto A. Fischer
Sachem Meeting.
The Sachems will hold a meeting this evening at nine o'clock at the Pi Upsilon house.
LaFollette Club
Harry Rodgers, '10, is visiting it the Phi Gam house.
LaFollette club will meet tomorrow evening in the chapel at eight o'clock.
Wilson Club Tonight. The Wilson club will meet tonight at eight o'clock in Fraser hall. All who desire to become members are invited.
Buy one of the punch tuckets at the K. U. Pantatorium for your cleaning and pressing.
PECKHAMS THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
TOURS
Copyright Hart Scharrer & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx
WHEN you're "not doing much of anything"---just loafing around, you often are where you want to look well dressed.
Clothes make a well-dressed man, wherever the man is, whoever he is; young man and old; any size or shape or figure. We fit any body, any mind, any pocketbook in this store with these clothes. You ought to wear them because they're the best clothes made.
Suits $18 and up
Overcoats $16.50 and up
ONE PRICE
PECKHAMS
SIX STORE SYSTEM
This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes REGAL SHOES KNOX HATS
F. A. A. Hall Tod Quadlander Party Friday, Oct. 27
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 19.
ENGINEERS WILL ALL MAKE MERRY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1911
}
MARVINS' RECEPTION
"FAMILY" AFFAIR.
Minstrel Show and Glee Club to Furnish Fun For Engineers And Faculty Only.
To make the School of Engineer ing a "big family" is the purpose of the first annual reception to be given by Dean and Mrs. Marvin to the students and faculty of that school. "Engineers' Day" instituted last year was one of the most successfull "stunts" ever given at the University and will in time become a valuable custom to the University and the School of Engineer ing. The reception also is to be made a custom. To the Engineers must be given the credit for their "school spirit."
One of the primary purposes of the reception is to "initiate" the freshmen and make them feel more at home and better acquainted with the other Engi neers, and to produce a closer relation between the students and the faculty members
A program for the entertainment of the evening is being prepared by the Engineers themselves. The upper classmen will "put on" a mistral show in which there will be local hits on different students and professors of the Engineering school. The Mechanicals, Civils, Chemicals, Electricals and each of the other schools within the Engineering school will present a five minute "stunt" of their own choosing. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Engineers' Glec club.
The program is to be prepared under the direction of Edmond Rhodes, the president of the Engineers, and the reception will be given in the chapel of the Engineering school Friday evening November 10. Only the students and faculty of the Engineering school will be present.
Wilson Club Met.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Wilson Club was held Thursday evening in the chapel A communication from Wilson head quarters was read in which the University club was congratulated on its work. A movement was started whereby Governor Wilson will be secured as a speaker at an open meeting to be given soon.
Tommy is Better
Reports from the University hospital say that Tommy Johnson is much improved and is enjoying better health than he has in the past two months. Last evening a false report was sent out that his condition was worse but this is emphatically denied by those who have seen him.
A house warming party will be given by the Chi Omega sorority at their new home November 4. The guests will be entertained in the afternoon from 2 until 4 and in the evening from 7 until 10 o'clock. Four hundred invitations have been sent out.
Will Hold House Warming
A suffrage tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, 1345 Louisiana St., on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which all women in the second ward are invited. Miss Eacker and Miss Gallor will speak. Admission 10 cents.
Suffrage Tea Monday
Sigma Xi Gets Speaker
Prof, George W. Swan of Harvard University will deliver two lectures on Dec. 4 and 5 at the University. His subjects are "Transportation," and "Forest Conservation." He comes under the auspices of the Sigma Xi so society.
FROM MR. HARGER
To the Kansan:
To the Kansas:
My congratulations to the Journalism department on the regents' action providing for a complete equipment that will allow the students to accomplish all that they should in this work. It is the one thing most needed both for the department and for the advancement of the University's interests in the state. With the excellent corps of instructors and the Kansas spirit of the University students, K. U. should have the best college paper and the most valuable course in newspaper-making in the country.
C. M. HARGER.
CUP FOR WINNER.
Tennis Champion Will be Determined by Round Robin.
Students interested in tennis are at present busy in trying out for the championship of the University on the different courts in the city. The tournament has been going on for over a week but is not yet half over. The matches are decided by the winners obtaining two out of three sets, except in the semi-finals and finals in which the winners must get three out of five sets. The committee has arranged with Coach Hamilton to provide a silver loving cup for the champion.
Entries for the tournament to select the members of the tennis squad from which the University team will be chosen will be closed Tuesday, October 31. The drawing for places in the tournament will be held Thursday, November 2.
HAVING HARD TIME.
Entries will be received from all students in the University excepting Freshmen. The tournament will be round robin, each man playing every other man and members of the squad will be picked according to the percentage figured upon the number of matches won. Further rules governing the elegibility and playing will be published at a later date.
Freshman Root is Still in Bad Condition.
Thomas Root, a freshman in the College, who was injured by a fall in the gym last week, is showing little improvement He is being treated by Dr. Sudler at the University hospital. Root has not recovered the use of his arms and the physicians say that it will be a long time before he will recover completely.
Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of Journalism will be the chapel speaker Tuesday morning. His subject will be "What College Spirit is Not."
All men who wish to enter should give their name to one of the following; C. A. Burnett Bell 659; H. L. Richardson, Home 354; C. E. Hawes, Bell 1709.
Prof. Thorpe in Chapel.
GET BUSY!
Two weeks ago the Kansan announced that a prize had been offered for a football song. Up to date there has been but ONE song submitted.
SECOND SOCCER VICTORY
Students, does this show the proper spirit? Surely there is enough originality among the two thousand enrolled here to produce some creditable songs. Get busy! The time is short.
Sore of 4 to 1 Registered Against Normals Yesterday
Yesterday afternoon on MeCook field, Kansas defeated, the Kansas State Normals from Emporia in a soccer game by the score of 4 to 1. Kansas made two goals in each half while the Teachers succeeded in getting their only score in the second session. The Kansas team showed considerable improvement over their performance in the Quaker game one week ago. More team work and skill in handling the ball was exhibited, making the game much more spectacular than in the previous games
PRESIDENTS PLAN FOR COOPERATION
Following is the Kansas lineup:
Left wing, Beamer; left inside, Lewellen; center forward, Ebmother, O. Jones; right inside, Zimmerman; right wing, Nesbit.
Crawford; left half back, Miller;
center half back, Allison; right half back, Sweeney; left full back Gunning; right half back, Robinson, Dunbar; goal keeper, Carpenter
WILL
SECURE UNIFIED SCHOOL ACTION.
Io Start Movement For "K"
Blankets For Squad—Any
President Can Call Meeting
At a meeting of all the presidents of the University, called by Ira Synder, president of the laws, held at the Phi Delta Phi house last Thursday evening, the first step was made toward the organization of a general University spirit. All of the class presidents, the presidents of the different schools and the presidents of the various branches of engineering were invited. Three important matters were discussed, the apparent lack of spirit toward the football team on the part of the students, a proposition to secure blankets for the members of the football squad, and a plan to unify the student body.
"The principle reason for the meeting was the apparent lack of school spirit," said President Snyder. "There has always been an excellent individual spirit among the students of this institution, but there has never been a satisfactory and continuous demonstration of unified enthusiasm. We decided that the most important thing to attempt at first was to develop a way of backing the football team, and for that reason we took it upon ourselves to plan for the rally of Friday morning. The faculty and the students gladly responded, and everyone says that it was the greatest show of enthusiasm that has been seen for years.
"It is not the intention of the presidents to usurp any power of the Student Council or class organizations. It is not a body organized with the purpose of passing rules. In fact it is not an organization at all. When any one of the presidents thinks there is something which demands action by the University as a whole he will call a meeting of the others and the matter will be acted upon."
"The next matter of importance was starting the movement toward securing suitable football blankets for the team. At the University of Missouri the school of engineering purchased enough blankets for the squad by popular subscription. It decided that by means of the organizations in the College, in the Engineering School and in the Law School we would be able to approach every man in the institution and request him to help his University by contributing something toward blankets for the team.
KANSAS OUTPLAYED THE BLUE AND WHITE
ELEVEN POINTS SCORED ON IOWA ELEVEN
Spectacular Forward Passes and Punting Feature of Kansas offence. Drake Bucked Line Hard
In a game characterized by two thrilling forward passes, a recovery of a fumbled punt by Brownlee, and a 65 yard run for a touchdown by Tod Woodbury, the Jayhawkers humbled Drake by a score of 11 to 3.
Delaney, L. E.
Within 10 minutes after the first kick-off, Drake scored 3 points by a place kick by Simons, but immediately Kansas strengthened and the game resolved itself into a kicking duel between Delanev and Simons.
The Kansas line was weak at times and Drake made 60 yards gain on plunges but were thrown for 20 yards loss. The forward pass played an important part in the result of the game. Drake made 4 successful flips for a gain of 55 yards and failed 4 times. Kansas was successful in 6 attempts for 127 yards of gain.
JACK KING
FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
The game was a punting due between Delaney and Simons. Drake punted 25 times for an average of 31 yards and returned punts for 88 yards gain. Kansas punted 42 times for an average of 36 yards and returned punts 132 yards. Kansas was penalized 65 yards and Drake suffered 25 yards in penalties.
Immediately after the game the Kansas rooters showed the most wonderful college spirit that has ever been seen on MeCook field. Fifteen hundred men and women remained in their seats and with heads uncovered
100
Tod Woodbury, L. H.
At 3 o'clock Simons of Drake kicked off, the ball hitting the goal posts but was recovered by Ahrens and returned to the Kansas 20 yard line. Time out was taken for Carlson of Drake. Delaney kicked 35 yards to the cen-
sang the Crimson and the Blue. After this lead by the band they did a snake dance on the field and made arrangements for a big demonstration tonight.
First Quarter
ter of the field and by straight rushes and one forward pass the Iowaans carried the ball to the Kansas 20 yard line where they were held for downs. Delaney punted to the Kansas 40 yard line and the ball was returned 3 yards. A forward pass, (Simons to Gnagey) netted eight yards, and with the ball on the Kansas 25 yard line Simons attempted a place kick but it went wide. The ball was put in scrimmage on the Kansas 25 yard line and Delaney again punted to the middle of the field.
By straight downs Drake lugged the ball to the Kansas 15 yard line where Simons placed a neat goal between the posts. Score, Drake 3, Kansas 0. Baird was hurt in the last play and Schwab went in.
Ahrens kicked off to Drake to the 10 yard line and Simons returned 5. Here the game resolved itself into a kicking duel between Delaney and Simons with Delaney having the advantage, his spirals averaging 45 yards. The first touchdown for Kansas came when Delaney kicked from the 55 yard line to Simons who fumbled, the ball being recovered by Brownlee. There was a discussion over the play but it was allowed. Score, Kansas 6, Drake 3.
The later part of the quarter ended with the ball in Drake territory on the 25 yard line.
The field was soft and the players had hard work keeping their feet. After the score by Drake, Kansas took a noticeable brace and finished the quarter in great style.
Second Quarter
Ball was put in play on Kansas 25 yard line and Simons attempted a place kick but it was blocked. Ball put in play again on 25 yard line and Delaney kicked to the Kansas 50 yard line. By an exchange of punts the ball was on the Kansas 35 yard line when Heil flipped a forward pass to Brownlee for a 40 yard gain. This was the first successful Kansas forward pass. Daniels went in for Tod Woodbury and Buzz Woodbury replaced Coolidge with the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line Delaney punted over the goal line and the ball was put in play on the Kansas 25 yard line. Here again Delaney and Simons exchanged punts and with the ball on the Kansas 52 yard line Heil flung a spectacular pass to Brownlee for a gain of 32 yards. The half ended with ball on the Drake 25 yard line.
Ahrens at full played a great defensive game and bolstered up the Kansas line in great style. After the first score given by Drake, Kansas took a brace and appeared to have the upperhand of the Iowa. Soere at end of the first half was, Kansas 6, Drake 3.
Third Quarter.
Drake kicked off to Ahrens on the Kansas 5 yard line and returned it to the Kansas 25 yard line. Delaney punted to the Drake 45 yard line. Magill goes in for Brownlee. Again the game consists of a punting duel between Delaney and Simons.
With the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line Heil threw a neat pass to Magill for 17 yards. Kabler goes in for Daniels and Price takes Delaney's place. Tod Woodbury replaces Kabler after two plays and does the kicking for Kansas. Warren replaces Gnagey. Davis goes in for Buzz Woodbury. "Stuffy" Reeves,
(Continued on page 4).
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EMERITIAL SCHOOL
LOUIS L. COOPER . . . Editor-in-Chief
CARL L. CANNON . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF
CLARE A. MILLACE...Manager
IKE E. LAMBERT...Ass. Bus. Mgr.
GEORGE MARSH...Treasurer
M. D. BAUER...Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
L. L. Meissner
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1911
COMING EVENTS.
--for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital Marion Green, baritone.
Nov. 2—Thursday, "Ucle Jimmiie Day."
Nov. 3.—Chancellor Strong's reception for all members of the faculty
Nov. 4.-Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 10- Dean Marvin's
Nov. 11.-Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma. MeCook field.
Nov. 10—Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 18.-Saturday, K. U., vs.
Nebraska. McCook Cook.
Nov. 25.-Saturday, K. U. vs Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital
Genevieve Smith harp soloist
Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera.
Dec. 15—Friday, Law "Scrim."
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Dean Green in his chapel speech yesterday said some things that are mighty pertinent to University students and are worthy of a great deal of consideration. "We demand too much of the team," he said. "We expect them to win every game on the schedule and we know it to be true that every team that plays us is pointed for the Kansas game and would rather win that than any other game."
Although this is a distant compliment to the University it makes a hard proposition for the team and the Coach. It means that instead of a gradual development the coach is forced to develop his men earlier in the season than he desires. This is liable to make the team go stale before the big games of the year.
Coach Sherwin says that in two particulars the east differs from the west with regard to football. In the east they demand the victory in only one or maybe two games of the schedule. In the west they expect every game to be a victory. Again, in the east a coach who develops his team to its highest efficiency early in the season would be ridiculed. In the Missouri Valley, the object of every coach who has a team that plays Kansas is to point his men for that one game no matter when it comes.
Viewed from the angle of the smaller schools their position may be justified to a certain extent. Coach Sherwin says in the east they hope to win only one game. In the Missouri Valley, the Kansas game is this game and the date upon which it is played is immaterial.
It is only natural that when every team has its cap set to beat us, we should be just as anxious to prove ourselves the victors. In any case the student body ought to recognize that the Nebraska and the Missouri games are the all important ones on their schedule. A sentiment ought to arise that if these games are won the season is a success.
THE HONOR OF THE "K."
There is a certain number of students who during their high school career have achieved a triumph in athletics that even to this day redounds to the glory and honor of their school, their town and their state. In recognition of their signal prowess in things athletic, they have been crowned with the laurel wreath and in addition have had bestowed upon them one large woolen sweater with the letter of the school upon its flowing front. Thus equipped with the proper insignia they leave their Alma Mater and enroll at some higher institution, there to lend their services—and sweater, letter and all—to these schools.
At the University there are several fellows who display their badge of honor upon all occasions and flaunt the evidences of their success in athletics before the entire student body.
The letters earned by any student at the University ought to be held so sacred that the wearing of any high school letters by any student would be looked upon with disfavor.
The chesty recruit from small school who flaunts his lettered sweater offers a displeasing contrast to the man who has won his "K" at this University. A strong sentiment ought to arise against this infringement by those who ought to know better.
The most pessimistic student must have been cheered at the outburst of spontaneous enthusiasm that took place yesterday. At various intervals there has been a certain sentiment that the student body is not back of the team and the coach, and that a successful season is despaired of. Anyone who has been afflicted with such notions must confess that the actions of the seven hundred yelling University men yesterday was convincing evidence that the student body is ready and willing to back the team and the coach to the last ditch. The enthusiasm meeting was a natural outgrowth of a sentiment that has been growing since the beginning of the school year. There was nothing artificial in it. It was one of the finest exhibitions of college spirit that has been seen here in years.
A GOOD RALLY.
When are you coming in to see about that Overcoat? We want your opinion.
Ober's HEAD TO FIND OUTFITTERS
Ober's
READ TO POP OUT FITTERS
MENU
Cream of Chicken Soup ... 10
(Soup with ment order) ... 05
Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland ... 25
Breaded Veal Steak, Spanish Sauce ... 20
Minced Ham and Macaroni ... 15
California Asparagus Tips, Sauce ... 25
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy ... 15
Cheese Omelet ... 20
Oysters any Style. ... 1.00
Porter Hot Steaks...20, 35, 50 and 100
COLD MEATS.
Cold Beef, Potato Salad ...15
Boiled Ham, Potato Salad ...20
O'Brian Potatoes and Apricot Sauce with all Meat
Porter House Steaks. ...25, .35, .50 and 1.00
Celery, Olives or Pickles .10
Potato Salad, Wafers .10
Sliced Tomatoes, Salad Dressing .10
Ice Cream and Cake .10
Angel Food Sandwich .10
Devil Sandwich .10
Chocolate Cake .05
Fresh Angel and Devil Food Cake .05
Banana and Ice Cream .10
Peaches and Ice Cream .10
Bananas and Cream .15
Chocolate, Vanilla and Caramel Nut Ice Cream .10
Fresh Home Made Pies .05
Peace Sauce .05
Sliced Pineapple .10
COFFEE .05 BOTTLED MILK .05
HAWKS .05 HOT CHOCOLATE .05
COFFEE .05
TEA. 05
Sunday Supper Oct. 29,1911
Lee's College Inn
The Place to Eat
BOTTLED MILK .05.
HOT CHOCOLATE .05
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St.
Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
If you like fruit salad try ours. Wiedemann's.
Two or three furnished rooms,
for light house keeping. $8 a month.
1023 Pennsylvania St.
Bell 1787. Home 1061. 17 3t
Call 312, either phone to make an appointment at Moffett-Milev's.
Ladies' wool caps and hats made to order. 1341 Ohio. Home phone 959.
WHITE FRONT PANTATORIUM
Bell 355 730 Mass. Home 160
That good box stationery at Wilson's Drug Store. Equal to two boxes. 25c linen paper.
OVERCOATS CLEANED and PRESSED for One Dollar
C. M. CLARK, Prop.
The movement started yesterday to buy eighteen blankets for the football team ought to meet with the unqualified approval of everyone. Every other team in the Missouri valley is provided with blankets that are warm yet present an attractive appearance. At the University of Missouri the engineers have purchased the blankets. Too long the Jayhawkers had promenced with their red bed blankets. The pride of every student ought to compel him to subscribe to the fund.
The Moffett-Miley Studio Co. are showing one hundred different styles of photo mounts, many of which are exclusive German and Spanish importations, not to be obtained elsewhere.
Don't fail to try us on kodak printing, P. & N. Photo Co. 18 2t
Another shipment of Allegretti chocolates received at Wiedemann's.
Hershey chocolates and along with them the Vassars and Marchino cherries. One taste calls for more McColloch's Drug Store. "You know where."
Come and see the things, pictures, novelties and 1912 calenders at Wolf's Book Store
White borders printed on all kodak work. You get the best in developing and finishing at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass.
For cold weather try out hot chili. Wiedmann's.
Send your pressing work to the K. U. Pantatorium, phone 1400.
Kansan Conies Wanted.
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers: Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6.
The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros. 18 27
Our hot chocolate with whipped cream, five cents a cup. Wiedemann's.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
Visit the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. S., before placing your order for photos.
The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros. 18 2t
Try the fruit salad at Wiedemann's.
The K. U. Pantatorium makes a specialty of ladies cleaning and dying work.
Styles with that real quality look to them at P. & N. Photo Co.
18 2t
Modern room, private bath phone, call bell, etc., hot and cold running water in room Hot water heat. Crowe, 1220 Louisiana Street.
Hot chili, hot lunches at all hours at Soxman's & Co., 1031 Mass. St. 18 2t
Fruit salad at Wiedemann's.
Protsch
Fall Suiting
NEWBYS J SHOE SHOP
MASS.
911
ST.
Take 'Em Down To
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. 744 Mass. St.
Albert R. Kennedy
DENTIST
Bell 1515.
Suite 5 Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M.D.
Specialist in Diseases of
EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND
THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Office Overick Drug Store.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class. The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
FEIN'S
929 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
DONNELLY BROS.
LEORA STRAHL
Private Lessons by Appointment.
LEONA STRAKE
Bell 1719 Home 4772
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
W. T. BANKS,
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
Modern Machinery.
Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage
207 Mess. St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving.
W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming.
Phones 130. 808-812-814 Vt. Sttt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting, special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hedges & Hedges Proo
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE REPAIRING
1017 Mass.
FORNEY
IOP.
go.
nsas
FEW TECH. GRADUATES SUCCESSFUL
R. T. CRANE ATTACKS TECH NICAL SCHOOLS.
His Pamphlet Says Graduates Are Not in Demand-Universities Are Frauds.
R. T. Crane renews his attacks on higher education in a pamphlet directed against the technical schools of the country and especially against the technical departments of the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan. After stating that there is little or no demand by manufacturers for the graduates of these schools and that few of them have achieved success, he says:
"As you grow older you will find that there are many kinds of sharp-practice men, each of whom has his own ways of bleeding and defrauding the people to make his money; that is to steal your money. The man who picks your pocket, the burglar who enters your house of the trusts that are muteling you on every side, are all decidedly vicious, but they are insignificant thieves compared with the man who induces you to spend your money and 8 or 10 of the best years of your life in acquiring something that will be of little or no value to you."
Speaking of the demand for technical graduates, he says:
"The matter of the demand for graduates of technical schools you will see is nothing short of a gigantic fraud and worthy of no consideration. The two worst sinners in this matter are the University of Michigan and the University of Illinois.
"As to the University of Illinois, which has been making extravagant statements regarding the demand for its students, and claiming that employers are selecting these young men before they have finished their preparation, so anxious are for they services, if refused to supply the name of one of these employers, giving as an excuse that it felt it would not be wise to send out the names of these business firms without their consent. I leave it to the public to judge as to the real cause for their refusal."—Daily Illini.
NEW BOOK RECEIVED.
Shop Students Have Book by Ward and Jones.
Seventy-five mimeograph copies of the new shop book by Ward and Jones were received this week and put into use in the woodwork and machine shop classes at Fowler shops.
The new book promises to fill a place in shop instruction which has alawys been a problem for shop instructors. Careful introductions lead up to the preparatory work, and all processes are illustrated with cuts and drawings so as to minimize individual instruction and to enable each student to proceed by himself. Over 300 blue print illustrations, made by Jones and Ward accompany the series of graded lessons which cover all the shop courses given to Engineers during their five shop terms. Minute details as to holding tools, technical questions about materials and processes and all the instruction which ordinarily must be given individually to each student are handled by the book.
After a live discussion, the Cooley Club, at its last meeting, passed a bill providing for a three-fourths vote of the jury in returning a verdict on criminal and civil questions.
In Favor of Majority.
Perfumes, powders, drug sundries, at Dick Bros.
LOST—No. 6 note book in Public finance. Return to C. O. Gorsuch at Kansas office. Reward.
Remember that good 10c toilet soap can be secured at MeColloch's Drug Store.
Don't fail to try us on kodak printing, P. & N. Photo Co.
To the Kansas:
Why deos the K. U. Band have uniforms, that look like a Boy Scout Brigade on parade?
KICKS.
Can't the Kansan start a movement to get some real uniforms, uniforms that will compare favorably with uniforms of such schools as Nebraska and Missouri?
There is a sentiment among a good many students on the hill that if the University will not furnish suitable uniforms, that the student body, by donations, should and would do it.
The Kansan could easily start the movement and petition the University, either the students or Board.
FELIX.
Ten per cent discount on photo supplies at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass St. Plates, films, cameras, etc. 18 2t
The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros. 18 27
Fresh Allegretti chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Buy one of the punch tickets at the K. U. Pantatorium for your cleaning and pressing.
Complete line of toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's drug store.
Fresh Allegretti chocolates at
Wiedemann's.
Styles with that real quality look to them at P. & N. Photo Co. 182t
Try the hot drinks at Wilson's drug store.
DALE, THE PRINTER.
1027 Mass. Street.
Both Phones 228.
We save you from 10 to 20 per cent on cameras, films, etc. See our line before buying. Law,rence Studio, 734 Mass. St.
The P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros. 18 2t
All the leading brands of candies at Wilson's drug store.
Any one who has had work done by the P. & N. Photo Co., will tell you why they intend to go there always now. 18 2t
And now its Spearmint Tooth Paste, the lastest arrival at McColloch's Drug Store. 25c tubes. Have you tried it?
One modern room, suitable for two students for rent to men at $11 per month. 1011 Tenn. St.
Anyone who has had work done by the P. & N. Photo Co. will tell you why they intend to go there always now. 18 2t
Try a Sunday Dinner at the PEERLESS Fred W. Cleland.
HELL UP TO DATE
A two-column criticism of Elizabeth N, Barr's book, "Hell Up to Date," appeared in last Sunday's Philadelphia Item. The criticism is emphatically favorable and compliments the Toppea authoress in no slight terms and with a generous display of capitalized works.
"We spent last evening in reading that book through, and for nine weeks past WE HAVE NEVER LAUGHED SO HEARTILY OVER ANYTHING.
EASTERN EDITOR WRITES OF MISS BARR'S NEW BOOK.
In part the article says:
in part the article says,
"It’s worth 23 cents. Yes, it’s
WORTH TWENTY THREE
DOLLARS TO MOST PEOPLE.
In fact, it is cheap AT ANY
PRICE."
"Here we have a NEW AMERICAN WIT AND HUMORIST of the 'first water, and any statesman who can refrain from frequently laughing aloud at its contents must belong to some race we are not familiar with."
23 CENTS. A SHOT AT
GRIGGS'
827 MASS.
FOOT BALL!! Topeka, Nov. 4 WASHBURN vs K.U.
SANTA FE, OFFICIAL ROUTE
The Team, Band, and a big bunch of rooters will leave Lawrence on special cars, train 113 leaving Lawrence 9:20 a. m.
Train No.5, at 10:46 a.m. and No.1 at 12:36 p.m.will have extra cars for exclusive use of students and citizens of Lawrence attending the game.
SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING
Will leave Topeka at 9 p m., giving all plenty of time to get supper at Topeka and do any visiting with friends they may desire.
Washburn has a strong team this year and a stubbornly contested game is anticipated.
Go along. Boost hard and help our boys win.
We will need the game.
Santa Fe
W.W.BURNETT AGENT
Phone 32
The K.U. Shoe Shop
We solicit the student's patronage. This makes the fourth term for us, so there is no use in mentioning the class of work. We have installed a new sole machine and are now prepared to give you better andprompter service. Rubber heels 35 and 40c. Plain heels, 20, 25c and 35c. Soles 45, 65, and 75c. Ladies work a specialty. So bring in your shoes for repair.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
F. D. ANDERSON
Lawrence - - - - Kansas.
Restaurant, Confectionery,
Cigars, Tobacos.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you- little by little-till it's all gone.
THE FLOWER SHOP
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
First Mums of the Season MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621.
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Street Car Schedule
Massachusetts Street Line.
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodlawn Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. ...6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets ...11:30 p.m.
K. U. Loop Line.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St.-25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
Indiana Street Line.
5, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Heurry Sts. at ... 10:50 p. m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE HOUR LATER THAN REGULAR SCHEDULE.
KANSAS OUTPLAYED THE BLUE AND WHITE (Continued from page 1).
the 210 Drake tackle is hurt and time-out is taken for him.
Wilson replaces Heil at quarter. Drake worked its second successful pass, (Simons to Warren), for a 20 yard gain.
Word was received that Baird who was injured early in the game, has a dislocated shoulder.
With the ball on the Kansas 30 yard line Simons was preparing for a place kick when the end of the quarter was called.
The game continues to be a kicking duel with Simons and Woodbury, averaging 40 yards each. Score at the end of the third quarter. Kansas 6, Drake 3.
Fourth Quarter.
In the fourth quarter Coach Sherwin put a fresh team on the field. Delaney replaced Price, Brownlee relieved Magill and Davis is replaced by Coolidge.
The game continued to be a punting duel, Kansas hoping to hold the Iowans and Drake continually kicking out of danger. A forward pass by Drake from the Drake 40 yard line was intercepted by Tod Woodburry on the Kansas 40 yard line and with splendid interference he ran 65 yards for a touchdown. The kick out failed. Score, Kansas, 11, Drake 3.
At this juncture the big Drake that was seen in chapel yesterday was set on fire and the rooters went wild.
V. Wood replaces Davidson and Heil takes Wilson's place. Bram well goes in for Schwab and MacMillan replaces Burnham.
The ball see-sawed up and down the field on an exchange of punts and the game ended with the ball in Kansas possession on the Kansas 30 yard line.
Final score, Kansas 11, Drake 3.
Drake Line-up
McCreight. . . . R E
Crowell. . . . R. T
Reeves. . . . R. G
Colville. . . . C
Hoffman. . . L. G
McCormick. . L. T
Carlson. . L. E
Gnagey. . Q. B
Feike. . L. H
Simons. . R. H
Weatherwax. F. B
Kansas Line-up.
Brownlee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. E
Baird, Schwab. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. T
Davidson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. G
Weidlein. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C
Burnham. . . . . . . . . . . . L. G
Ammons. . . . . . . . . . . . L. T
Delaney. . . . . . . . . . . . L. E
Heil. . . . . . . . . . . . Q. B
Coolidge, H. Woodbury. . R. H
C. Woodbury. . . . . . . . L. H
Abrens. . . . . . . . . . F. B
Officials-
Referee—Curtis, of Michigan.
Umpire—S. L. Law.
Field Judge—Dr. Reilly, of Georgetown.
Head Linesman—Issy Anderson, of Missouri.
PLAN NOW FOR $2,000.
One Day's Success Encouraged Y. M. C. A.
Seven hundred dollars was raised towards "Dad" Herman's India budget as a result of one day's canvass by the committee. Two hundred dollars of this amount was subscribed by students. A professor who withholds his name from publication subscribed one hundred dollars. Four hundred dollars were raised from outside sources .
The committee first started out to raise eleven hundred dollars towards Herman's salary as the foreign representative of the local Y. M. C. A. Their success, however, on the first day's attempt to raise the money has led them to increase the amount to be raised, to two thousand dollars.
Pi Upsilon entertained with an informal Hallowe'en party at the chapter house last evening.
BARTELDES THE 'CHAMP.
The championship of the Oread Golf club for the ensuing year was decided yesterday when O. A Barteldes defeated L. W. Kinnear by a score of 2 up. This ends the third annual tournament of the club.
Team Met Leavenworth Officers Today.
The team went to Leavenworth today to play the officer's team at the Fort.
Bishop J. W. Hamilton.
Students have an opportunity tomorrow and Monday to hear a man very widely known and a widely deservidly popular Bishop J. W. Hamilton of Boston is to speak at both services to morrow in the First M. E. church In the evening the Wesleyan Guild, composed of the Methodus students of the University, will have charge of the service, Dr Faulkner, the president, presiding. Monday night the Bishop will give his lecture on "Boston People of Quality." Students of English and American literature will be interested specially in this lecture as it deals with people who have most made our best litrature. Bishop Hamilton's thirty years acquaintance with these people of quality gives him some first hand knowledge which is exceedingly interesting.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Sermon: "Sight and Insights." Sunday school at 11:45 a.m. Topic: "Chronology of the Biblical Books." The Young Peoples' Religious Union meets at 6:45. Prof. Bruno Kilsewetter will speak on "The Religion of Pure Reason." All are cordially invited to these meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister. Miss Irene Garrett student pastor.
The paving brick on Adams and Lee streets, condemned by the city engineer, have been removed and the new brick are being unloaded. The contractors expect to have the work done within two weeks, if everything goes all right.
Paving Will Resume.
Sachems Elect.
At a meeting of the Sachems Thursday evening at the Pi Upsilon house, Roy Heil, Ellis Davidson, Ira Snyder, Harold Brownlee and Harold Woodbury were elected to membership. Coach Sherwin was made an honorary member
Good Government.
Good Government club will meet next Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Phi Delta Phi house, instead of Tuesday evening as previously announced.
The Knights of Columbus will give a dancing party in Ecke's hall tonight.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will bold initiation this evening.
Buy Your
Jersey or Sweater now while cur Stock is complete. Spalding's Standard goods. New shipment of Allegrettis. Phone us your candy order.
Smith's News Depot
Phone 608.
709 Mass.
E. L. Overman, of the class of '11 and former editor of the Jayhawker, was in the city today for the Drake game. He is teaching history in the high school at Enid, Oklahoma. He reports that the Sooners this year are especially strong and that they are counting on a sure victory over Kansas.
Theodore H. Aschmann, a fellow in anatomy, has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., as a delegate to the national convention of the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Irene Wooster, a freshman in the College, has been forced to go to her home in Kansas City on account of illness.
Hazel Butts, a senior in the College, is seriously ill. She was taken to her home in Wichita last week by friends.
Hot and cold drinks at Barber's fountain. Try our hot tomato bouncil.
Don't be Disappointed because Gustafson, The College Jeweler hasn't his usual advertisement in this issue of the Kansan. He was unusually busy preparing his work so that he could see the game this afternoon and did not have time to prepare one.
Choice chocolates and assorted candies at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
MIDDLEBURY
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have been fortunate in Securing the Exclusive sale of the famous
Modart Corsets
The Improved Front Laced. This corset is a wonder of grace and beauty, made from a special resilient rust-proof boning in a
number of models adapted to various figures.
Miss Clara Freiburg, an expert Corsetiere representing the MODART Corstel, will be with us for ONE WEEK, beginning Monday, October Thirtieth, and will be pleased to demonstrate by a Free Fitting the advantages of The MODART FRONT LACED CORSET.
Onwes Bullene Hackman
SIX STORE SYSTEM
ONE PRICE
MICHAEL MORRIS
Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker & Cohn
Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
THOSE who are not yet acquainted with our high standard of merchandising will find this an especially opportune time to provide for their clothes requirements. Never in the history of our business have our assortments been so large and representative of the best current style features.
Of special interest is our strong line of Society Brand Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
"Stormfair" Overcoats, with couvertable collars, and Suits in Regular and Semi-"English" styles at $20 and up. Clothcraft all wool Suits and Overcoats, $10 and up.
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
Christmas Photos
DO IT NOW
---
SQUIRES STUDIO
C
---
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VIII.
NUMBER 20
MANDOLIN CLUB TO PLAY IN CHAPEL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911.
FIRST APPEARANCE WED NESDAY NOVEMBER 8.
Will Make Extension Trip During Christmas Vacation-James F. Lawrence, Director.
The Mandolin club, which has been organized this year under the direction of James F. Lawrence will make its first appearance of the year in chapel Wednesday morning November 8. The club includes a membership of eighteen and is planning on making an extensive trip during the Christmas vacation.
The following men have been chosen for the club: First mandolins, J. B. Robertson, H. A. Phillips, Harvey A. Heller, Harold B. Hurd, Frank Foncannon; Second mandolins, John E. Castles, R. M. McConnell, Daniel F. Hazen, John R. Miller; Mandola Lawrence Morris; Flute, Ray Elridge; Cello, E. G. Wickwire; Guitars, DeWitt Mickey, Charles Robinson, B. R. Mock, Arthur Johnston. The director is James F. Lawrence, junior college and DeWitt Mickey is the business manager.
At the present time DeWitt Mickey, the manager, has almost completed arrangements with the Santa Fe to give a series of concerts in its reading rooms during the holidays. If these plans are made the club will go as far west as Los Angeles, California A concert will be given at the University some time after Thanksgiving.
"BILLY'S IS NO MORE.
Oread Cafe Will Soon Seek New Location.
"Billy's," otherwise known as the "Dog House," will soon be a thing of the past. Mr. J. B. Watkins owns the property upon which this well known cafe is situated, he has decided to grade his property in such a way as to necessitate the removal of "Billy's." The proprietor, Mrs Beatty, has been notified to leave in thirty days.
This establishment has been in existence for eleven years and during that time has been known as the students eating place. W.S. Hall first constructed the building out of dry goods boxes, and it was from Mr. Reynolds that the restaurant derived its name of "Billy's."
Mrs. Beatty is endeavoring to secure another site close to the campus and hopes to have another eating place for campus strollers by spring time.
KICKERS WILL HIKF
Soccer Team on Three Days' Trip Soon.
The soccer team will start on its first long trip next Monday when it will play the Kansas State Normals at Emporia, spend Tuesday at Emporia and play Friends University at Wichita on Wednesday. The Kansas team has defeated both of these teams on the home grounds.
Captain Hobson who sustained a broken leg in the Friends game is recovering and hopes to be able to resume his school work in another week. As yet no one has been elected to take Hobson's place as captain.
WILL HEAR BRYAN
The Wilson Club Will Sit in One Body.
One hundred and fifty seats at Fraternal Aid Hall where William J. Bryan will speak tomorrow night, will be reserved for the University Woodrow Wilson club. The students who wish to hear Mr. Bryan are asked to meet at the hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
HARRY G. LARIMER SPOKE
Addressed Members of the Goo Gov't Club Last Night.
Harry G. Larimer, a prominent attorney of Topeka, addressed the members of the Good Government Club last evening at the Phi Delta Phi house. His address was concerned chiefly with the need of parties—national, state, county, and precinct—in our government. In his discourse he discussed some of the faults of our present day public school system.
Immediately after his speech the members of the club were engaged in a lively political set-to when it was suggested that a straw vote be taken in regard to the approaching senatorial contest between Senator Charles Curtis and Governor W. R. Stubbs. The vote showed that Mr. Curtis was the favorite.
JOHNSON STILL IMPROVING
Dr. Sudler Says Spirits And Health Are Returning.
Favorable reports in regard to the condition of Tommy Johnson continue to come from the University Hospital at Rosedale where he is confined. Tommy has improved so much since he has been taken to the hospital that the operation, which at first was thought to be necessary, has been indefinitely postponed. Dr Sudler, who has charge of the case, said the other day. "Tommy's health and good spirits seem to be gradually returning. He has gained between four and five pounds in the last week and this we consider to be very favorable."
DOCTORS TO MEET
Drs. Sudler, Naismith and Chambers Will Attend.
The Northeastern Medical Society of Kansas is meeting this afternoon and evening at Kansas City, Kansas. Dr. Sudler, dean of the science department of Medicine, is president of the society and is presiding at the meeting. Dr. Naismith of the department of Physical Education will read a paper. Dr. H. L. Chambers of the School of Medicine and several other members of the faculty are attending the sessions.
AND YET AGAIN
Officers at Leavenworth Defeat ed Oread Golf Club.
day following Members of the Topeka Country Club will play the Oread team on their home links this Saturday. The K. U. golfers have never as yet defeted the Topeka clan.
Members of the Oread Golf Club were defeated last Saturday by the officers' team at Fort Leavenworth by a score of 15 to 2. Only six representatives of the Lawrence team went to Leavenworth and though they put up a good game were outclassed. The players were: M. W. Sterling, Alan Sterling, Prof. C. C. Crawford, E. M. Briggs, H. W. Josselyn and Prof. D. L. Patterson. A sterling and H. W. Josselyn were the scorers, while Prof. Sterling, though he lost his match, broke the Leavenworth record for eighteen holes, playing them in 90. The visitors were entertained royally by the army officers and enjoyed an extremely pleasant day. A return game will be played with the Leavenworth team either the Friday before Thanksgiving or the Saturday following.
Wet roads did not appeal to the girls with thin soiled shoes this morning so the expected cross country walk did not materialize. The walk has been postponed indefinitely or until the weather is good.
"Hike'' is Postponed.
SCHOOL MA'MS WILL HAVE A LABORATORY
ACQUAINT SENIORS WITH WORK
WILL
High Shool Text Books And Methods to be Studied— Samples Have Arrived
Prof. C. H. Johnston, dean of the School of Education, will fit up a room to be used as a laboratory of the school methods as soon as he can get possession of the additional rooms assigned to the school since the opening of the new administration building. The room that probably will be used is room 118. Fraser.
The laboratory will be completely equipped with a library of high school text books, features of the different high school systems in the state, and an educational psychology laboratory. The library will be used principally in connection with the Oread high school and will give to students desiring to teach, an opportunity to become acquainted with the standard texts issued by the different book companies of the country.
The features of the different high school systems will be samples of school work done in the various school systems of the state. Each high school has been asked to send in reports concerning their methods of teaching and administration. The reports of the unique features or any other points on which the school thinks its system is especially good are the ones that are most desired.
This will serve to advertise the school and will give the school boards or superintendents a place where they can readily and easily study the methods of the other systems with a view of improving their own school. The material is already rapidly coming in and will be arranged as soon as the necessary increase in room space is obtained.
Prof. Reed, Harvard '07, Will Teach English.
SUCCESSOR TO STELTER
The educational psychology laboratory will have adequate equipment for carrying on experimental work. Most of the apparatus has already arrived and was supplied by C. H. Stoelting of Chicago, one of the largest concerns in the country manufacturing such material.
Warren W. Reed, A. B., Harvard, '07, instructor in English to succeed Professor Stelter, who has gone to Cornell, is due to arrive in Lawrence today to assume his duties in the English department of the School of Engineering.
Mr. Reed comes fresh from four years experience in Eastern preparatory schools and from the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, and fills out the corps of English instructors in the School of Engineering.
There will be an important meeting of the Red Domino club in Room 118, Fraser hall, Wednesday November 1 at 7:30 p. m. Election of officers for vacancies will be held and a date selected for try-outs.
Scoop Club Hike
Red Domino Meeting.
Donald McKay,
The Scoop club will hike to Bierman's tomorrow afternoon for a "stag" supper. They will meet at the Kansan office at 3:30 o'clock and will return on the evening train.
Kansan Copies Wanted.
The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers: Nos. 1,4,5,and 6.
CHEMISTRY HEAD HERE
Dr. Kahlenberg of Wisconsin to Speak to Students.
Dr. Louis Kahlenberg, head of the chemistry department at the University of Wisconsin will give a lecture before the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society in the Chemistry building here November 11th. The subject of the lecture will be "A Study of the Replacement of the Metals by One Another in Non Aqueous Media."
Dr. Kahlenberg is well known as a reviewer of books and scientific journals and also his numerous articles of a chemical physical and physiological nature, and an instructive and interesting lecture of a technical nature is assured. All students of the University as well as the chemical students are invited to attend
TUNNEL AND SHAFT
Engineers Will Have Professional Organization.
At noon the Domestic Science department of the University will serve a luncheon to the American Chemical Society.
A Tunnel and Shaft club has been organized among the seniors and juniors of the School of Engineering. The club has been formed for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among professional men. There are organizations of this kind in all the big engineering schools of the country and the local engineers have modeled their club after one of these organizations.
CONVENTION THIS WEEK
100 Music Teachers Are Expected to be Present.
At a meeting Thursday night at the Alpha Tau house officers will be elected and the new club will be permanently organized. The charter members of the club are: Charles Coats, Antos Johnson, Albert Mangledorf, Oliver Andrews, Henry Campion, Edward Van Houten, Dick Ward and Ross Parker. Prof. H. A. Rice is the faculty representative.
More than a hundred music teachers and prominent musicians of the state will attend the fourth annual convention of the Kansas State Music Teachers' Association to be held in Fraser hall November 1, 2 and 3. Six excellent musical programs have been arranged, all of which are free to the public with the exception of the Wednesday and Thursday evening programs to which the admission will be fifty cents. The program of most interest to University people will be that of Thursday evening when Prof. Carl Preyer, of the School of Fine Arts will play his new Sonata in F major, for the first time in public. Other Lawrence people who will take part in the programs are Dean Skilton, Mrs. Blanche Lyons, Mrs. J. B. Dalton, Miss Gertrude Msler, Miss Bessie Raymond, Chancellor Strong, Harriet Greisinger and Wort Morse.
A reception will be given for the visiting teachers Thursday evening in the Greek Museum by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Arts. All students of the School of Fine Arts will attend the programs of the convention instead of the regular class work.
RUNNERS INVITED TO MARATHON HERE
INCREASE OF 29.
The total registration at the University is 2,025. With the 250 who attended summer school included in the list, it raises the number to 2275. This is 29 more than the total last year at this time, for a year ago the registration was only 2,020, or 2,246, including the 226 who attended summer school.
Registration at University Now Numbers 2,025 Students.
CROSS COUNTRY ON DAY OF NEBRASKA GAME
Hamilton Expects Men From Missouri, Drake, Ames, Iowa, Washington and Nebraska.
Manager W. O. Hamilton has extended the invitation of the University to the schools in the Missouri Valley Conference to hold the first all-Missouri Valley Cross-country run in Lawrence November 18, the day of the Nebraska-Kansas football game. Some time ago Manager Hamilton received a letter from Dr. R. G. Clapp, the secretary of the conference asking that the run be held at the University of Kansas at that time.
When Drake was here Saturday Mr. Hamilton and the Drake manager went over a possible course for the meet and the Iowa man was so favorably impressed with the ground that he said he would vote for Kansas as the location for the race. Dr. Clapp, of Nebraska, is strongly in favor of the proposition of holding the cross-country run here the day of the Cornhusker game. Manager Hamilton has submitted his invitation and he believes that the run will be in Lawrence.
The schools who will have representatives in the first Conference run are Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Drake, Ames, Washington and Iowa. The Kansas runners have been working out regularly and will be prepared to make a strong fight.
Pres. Ira Snyder Promises Best Uncle Jimmie Banquet.
WE HAVE WITH US TONIGHT
Plans for the sixth annual "Uncle Jimmie Day" banquet are now entirely complete. A greater number will attend the banquet than ever before and Ira Snyder, under whose direction all the committees have been working, promises that in all ways it will be the most successful banquet yet given in honor of Dean Green.
All those who have been invited to speak will be present, assuring an excellent program; Moreover an elaborate and unique menu has been prepared.
PRICE Y. W. SPEAKER.
Will Talk to Students on Wis-
consin Trip.
"The School as a Social Center" will be the basis of Prof. R. R. Price's remarks at the regular afternoon meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday. Mr. Price has just returned from Madison, Wis., where he went as a delegate to the national convention of the Civic and Social Center Association. His talk will be of special interest to juniors and seniors who are planning to teach.
$200 FOR BLANKETS
Engineers Expect to Raise $100
More Tomorrow.
Two hundred dollars have already been pledged by students in the College and School of Law for the football blankets. The Engineers will turn in their share in cash tomorrow night.
An Engagement Announced
Announcement was made last Saturday of the engagement of Miss Frederika Hodder, daughter of Prof. F. H. Hodder of the department of history, to Mr. Carl Cannon, a senior in the College. Miss Hodder informed the Thetas of her engagement last Saturday afternoon and Mr. Cannon announced his intentions to the Pi Upsilons in the evening.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF:
LOUIS  LA COS   ... Editor-in-Chief
COLL  I. CANNON ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK   L. WALACE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manager
LAWLEY  L. WARRITT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant, M. B'mg.
GEORGE MAHSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer
M. D. BAEZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER
L. F. Meissner Russell Clark
Wayne Wingart John Madden
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance: one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911
Nov. 2—Fine Arts recital Marion Green, baritone.
Nov. 2—Thursday, "Uncle Jimmy Day."
Nov. 3.—Chancellor Strong's reception for all members of the faculty.
Nov. 4:—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 11.—Saturday K. U. vs.
Oklahoma. McCook field.
Nov. 10—Dean Marvin's reception for students of the School of Engineering.
Nov. 18. — Saturday, K. U., vs.
Nebraska. McCook field.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 13-14—Fine Arts opera
Dec. 15—Friday, Law 'Serim.
ALPHONSE ET GASTON
Following the football game with the Aggies, the University Kansan spoke editorially of a wrong spirit and a lack of courtesy that existed among the K. S. A. C. students toward their University visitors. The Students' Herald, the official publication of the Manhattan school, in commenting on this editorial displays a spirit that is a pleasing contrast to the actions of some of the students whom it represents. It says in part, after quoting the editorial:
In the main we agree with the above. There has been rooting and there have been rooters here this fall for whom the big majority of K. S. A. C. have to answer with regret. We believe in sportsmanlike courtesy to all visiting teams and the majority of students here extend such courtesy.
However, our memory prompts us to say a few words concerning the 'Farmers,' 'Rubes,' 'Hayseeds,' 'Corntassels' and other enearing terms which have invariably been offered to us as greetings when we have invaded MeCook field.
We regret exceedingly the unpleasantness last Saturday, the majority of students were sorry then and sorry now, and should K. U. visit us next week it would not be repeated. Such actions show the wrong spirit and this is true no matter what school does it.
In this connection the University Kansan also wishes to bow its head in meek submission and pray forgiveness from the Aggies at the Agricultural college. Suclvile and abusive names as "Farmers," "Rubes," "Hayseeds." and "Corntassels" may have been used by some unthinking University student. We know that these epithets must have deeply shocked their sensitive souls and we can only accept the rebuke of the Herald in the way in which it was given. Oh, ye seekers of wisdom at the K. S. A. C. fount, accept our humble
apology. We certainly appreciate yours.
AND NOW WASHBURN
The game last Saturday was a revelation. In the first conference game the Jayhawkers clearly showed that they are formidable foes that will have to be reckoned with this year. Drake invaded Lawrence with the determination to win from us and they thoroughly believed that they had the team that could defeat us. They did have a splendid team and this only adds more to the credit of Kansas. Coach Sherwin is gradually developing his men into a football machine and Nebraska must not be so cocksure about that Missouri Valley championship.
Vailley championship The spirit and enthusiasm displayed by the rooters was the greatest ever seen on MoCook field. They clearly showed that they are behind the team. Anyone who says we have not a team or any college spirit is deaf and dumb and blind and possessed of a weak mind.
Ten little rooters sitting in a line,
One saw a dame; then there were
nine.
Nine little rooters cheering for the eleven.
Two lost their voice; then there were seven.
Seven little rootêrs in a cold, cold fix.
One started smoking then there were six.
Six little rooters sitting in a row. Two got tired, then there were
Four little rooters feeling rather blue.
Two thought the team had lost,
then there were two.
Two little rooters sitting all alone
One needed supper, then there was one
One little rooter saw the rest had
Stayed to the finish and the home
The plan proposed by President Snyder of the School of Law, whereby a more consistent and unified college spirit will be instilled into every department of the University is the beginning of a new era of enthusiasm and cheering at this school. At the first meeting of all the class and
—The Daily Nebraskan.
the school presidents it was decided to work along definite lines in getting the student body aroused to its proper appreciation of the team and the coach. The big celebration and the spontaneous enthusiasm over the Drake game was largely due to this meeting of presidents. This was but the first step and as the years go by, future generations of students will value the initiative that these men took in creating a lively, healthy college spirit.
--prices we charge for these clothes have been the one thing that has prejudiced some people against them before they took the trouble to examine the clothes on the basis of MERIT rather than price. Ordinarily you cannot get anything wonderful in suits and overcoats at these prices, but you can at this store, for every garment is a special value, actually worth $3 to $5 more than we charge. Come and see the new fall styles.
Dear Editor:—
KICKS.
I agree with you that we need a football song; but I certainly don't like the sentiment in the Kansan editorial: "The Crimson and the Blue is a school song that is proper in its sentiment for almost any occasion, but its dirge-like solemnity hardly furnishes sufficient enthusiasm during a football game."—Why, that sounds like sacrilege. We all love that song and I believe nothing can appeal more to our warriors than to hear this so-called "dirge."
Every time we hear this song, we think of many hard fought football games. What do other students think of this?
Sincerely,
Not a Knocker.
CALL FOR WRESTLERS
Mat Game is Now a Conference Sport.
Sincerely.
Prof. Root asks that all those interested in wrestling report to him within the next week. This year wrestling will take a more prominent part in University athletics than ever before. There will not only be inter-school tournaments but there will be matches with the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. and also some inter-collegiate matches. At the Missouri Valley conference meeting last spring, wrestling was made a valley sport.
Miss Carrie Watson returned yesterday from the State Librarian Association meeting at Parsons.
Special party attention for hair cuts, massages and shaves at the College Barber Shop.
Our hot chocolate with whipped cream, five cents a cup. Wiedemann's.
Quality portraits of quality people at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Fine line of candies at Wilson s.
No doubt you all have heard
about. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic:
Well its sold at MeColloch's Drug
Store; its for the hair and the
want of hair. 50c and $1.00 bottles.
Fine line of candies at Wilson's.
**LOST**—Saturday. Oct. 28., a gold Eastern Star pin. Finder please leave at registrar's office.
Quality portraits of quality people at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Visit the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. S., before placing your order for photos.
Some nice tints in box papers are shown at McColloch's Drug Store.
The latest things are always found at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
**LOST**—A Kappa key pin. Finder
return to 1215 Oread. Reward.
The latest things are always found at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Keeps Hot or Cold
Keeps Hot 10.8.
For solid comfort get a Thermos Bottle. A full line at Wilson's Drug Store, $1.00 to $15.00.
Get your hair cuts, massages, and shaves at the College Barber Shop.
Have you tried P. & N. Co., on koday printing?
Special party attention for hair cuts, massages and shaves at the College Barber Shop.
Hurnuts Violet Water at McColloch's Drug Store.
The studio where every one pays the same price you do. P. & N. Photo Co.
Get your hair cuts, massages,
and shaves at the College Barber
Shop.
The studio where every one pays the same price you do. P. & N. Photo Co,
A nifty hair cut at the College Barber Shop.
Have you tried P. & N. Co., on koday printing?
A nifty hair cut at the College Barber Shop.
That's what a good many men have told us about our new $10, $12.50 and $15 suit . In fact the low
"I haven't paid so little for a good suit of clothes in years."
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Protsch
$10-$12.50-$15
10
Fall Suiting
NEWRYX SHOE SHOP MADE 911-537-8000
744 Mass. St.
Take 'Em Down To
Those Shoes You Want Repaired
See A. G. Alrigh for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
Suite 5
Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST
Bell 1515. Jackson Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
G. A. HAMMAN, M.D.
Specialist in Diseases of
EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND
THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Office Over Dick's Drug Store.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass.
Everything New And First Class. The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters.
FEIN'S
for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies.
929 Mass. St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall
Private Lessons by Appointment.
LEORA STRAHL
Bell 1719 Home 4772
DONNELLY BROS.
J. R. Woodward, Manager.
General Livery and Cab Srvice.
Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100.
FOOTBALL GOODS and Athletc Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST.
Phones 341 826 Mass. St.
W. T. BANKS,
Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery.
Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts.
Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951;
Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving.
SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage
927 Mess St.
Your Baggage handled.
Household Moving
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding
Auto and Hack Livery Open day
and night. Carriage Painting
and Trimming.
and Trimming.
Phones 139. 808-812-874 Vt. Stt.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting, special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer.
ED. W. PARSONS,
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
717 Mass. St.
Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE
BARBER SHOP.
Hodges & Hodges, Prop.
The Shop Where Students go.
Lawrence Kansas
SHOE. REPAIRING
FORNEY
1017 Mass.
TOMORROW WILL BE MOVING-DAY
FOUR DEPARTMENTS WILL CHANGE QUARTERS
All Philosophy, Drawing, History and Mathematics Classes Will Go to Ad. Building.
Next Wednesday will see the occupation of the new Administration building by many important departments whose classes hitherto have been held in Fraser hall.
The departments of mathematics, philosophy, history, and drawing will be moved completely to the new building. The following changes and assignments of rooms has been made to go into effect next Wednesday:
English Department 8 O'clock Classes.
1 Rhetoric B 201—Ad 203.
1 Rhetoric F 206—F 209.
1 Rhetoric G 8—F 207.
10 Eng. Lit. F 314—F 209.
12 a Hist. Eng. Lit. F 209—F
205.
9 O'clock Classes.
1 Rhetoric B 201—F 2.
1 Rhetoric G 8—Ad 205.
1 Rhetoric F 2—F 205.
10 Eng. Lit. B 201—Ad 205.
50 Narr. & Des. F 12—F 205.
1 Rhetoric Ad 109.
62 Mid. Eng. F 209.
10:15 Classes.
18c Prose F 205—
1 Rhetoric A ad 109.
1 Rhetoric B 201—F 2.
1 Rhetoric B 102—F 209.
1 Rhetoric G 8—F 314.
10 Eng Lit. F 314—F 205.
10 Eng. Lit. B 102—F 209.
1 Rhetoric F 314—Ad 203.
11:15 Classes.
1 Rhetoric B 201—F 2.
1 Rhetoric G 8—F 205.
10 Eng. Lit. G 8—F 205.
1:30 Classes.
1 Rhetoric F 205—F 209.
10 Fre Lit F 207—F 205
2:30 Classes.
12 a Hist. Eng. Lit. F 206—F
297
84 Tech. & Theo. Drama F 206
F 207
12 a. Hist. Eng. Lit. F 207—F
205
3:30 Classes. fl
85 Hist. Eng. Dra. F 206—F
207
12 b Hist. Eng. Lit. F 207—F 205.
Epic Poetry F 207.
Ancient Language
9 O'clock Class.
10:15 Classes.
54 Gr. Lit. Crit. F 204—F 208.
6 Horace Odes F 208—Ad 207.
10:15 Classes
4 Gr. Stories F 204—F 208.
57 Rom. Inst. Ad. 207.
11:25 Classes.
7 Gr. Trag. F 204—F 208.
59 Gr. Lit. F 208—F 206.
61 Gr. Art. F 208—F 206.
3 Virgil F 206—F 210.
4 Cleero F 210—Ad 207.
5 Livy. F 210—Ad 207.
Modern Languages.
8 O'clock Classes.
8 O CLOCK CLASSES
Wallenstein F 309.
Brownstein F 208.
4 French Comp. F 308 - F 312.
9. O'clock Glasses.
1 French F 312.
10:15 Classes.
French F 312—F 308.
2 French F 308—F 312
10:15 Classes.
1:30 Classes.
55 Real Drama F 307-
6 Ger. Comp. F 2—
1 Italian F 306
Old Norse F 305.
1 Spanish F 306.
4.30 Gt.
3 a Ger. Prose F 305.
Mathematics Dept.
8 O'clock Classes.
4:30 Classes.
8 a Ger. Prose F. 305.
Cur. Ger, Lit. F 305.
2 Col. Alg. F 205—Ad 109.
2 Col. Alg. F 207—Ad 107.
3 Trig. F 205—Ad 109.
3 Trig. F 209—Ad 107.
11.15 Classes
2 Col. Alg. F 205—Ad 105.
3 Trig. F 205—Ad 105.
4 Anal. B 102—Ad 107.
5 Cal. F 209—Ad 103.
6 Adv. Cal. F 209—Ad 109.
7 High. Alg. B 102—Ad 107.
9 O'clock Classes.
2 Col. Alg. B 102—Ad 107.
3 Trig. B 102—Ad 107.
4 Analytics F 209—Ad 105.
5 Cal. F 209—Ad 105.
Mechanics F 205—Ad 103.
54 Sol. Anal. F 205—Ad 109.
10:15 Classes.
2 Col. Alg. F 205—Ad 105.
3 Trig. F 209—Ad 105.
4 Anal. F 205—Ad 103.
5 Cal. F 205—Ad 103.
2 Col. Alg. F 205—Ad 103.
3 Trig. F 205—Ad 103.
Prof. Geom. Ad 107.
5 a Eng. Hist. F 118—Ad 210.
5 b Eng. Hist. F 118—Ad 210.
9 a Am. Hist. F 116—Ad 201.
9 b Am. Hist. F 116—Ad 201.
50 Ele. of Soc. F 110—Ad 202.
58 Anthrop. F 110—Ad 202.
2:30 Classes.
9 O'Clock Classes:
5 a Eng. Hist. F 118—Ad 210.
5 b Eng. Hist. F 118—Ad 210.
5 a Am. Hist. F 116—Ad 201.
50 Intro. Pol. Se. G 3—Ad 203.
54 Ital. Ren. F 116—Ad 203.
2 Econ. Hist. Eng. F 110—Ad
1 Gr. Hist. F 118—Ad 210.
1 Am. Gov. F 116—Ad 201.
55 Eng. Inst. F 118—Ad 210.
1 Elc. Econ. G 3—Ad 202.
50 Money Cred. F 110—Ad 205.
53 Pub. Fin. F 110—Ad 205.
Mn.
7 Mod. Europ. Hist. F 118—Ad
210
2 Econ. Hist. Eng. F 110—Ad 902
9 O'clock Classes.
50 Adv. Gr. Hist. F 118—Ad
210.
56 Econ. Dist. G 3—Ad 202.
10:15 Classes.
11:15 Classes.
1 Am. Gov. F 116—Ad 201.
54 Gov. of Dep. G 3—Ad 203.
1 Elem. of Econ. F 110—Ad
202
57 Hist. of Trans. F 110—Ad
202.
57 Reform. F 118—Ad 203.
59 Fr. Rev. F 118—Ad 203.
46 Cont. Soc. in U. S. F 118—
1:30 Classes.
64 Cont. Soc. in U. S. F 118— Ad 205.
2:30 Classes
52 Am. Const. Law. F 116—Ad
201
61 Am. Col. Hist. F 116—Ad
201
54 Soc. & Soc. Cont. F 110— Ad 202.
σι Soc. F 110—Ad 202
3:30 Classes.
63 Preso. Add. F 116—Ad 201
1 Elem. Econ. F 110—Ad 202
Philosophy.
Philosophy.
8 O'clock Classes.
1 Elem. Psychol. G 6—Ad. 101.
2 Lab. Psychol. S 103—Ad 7.
4 Intro. to Phil. G 104—Ad 101.
1 Elem. Psychol. G 6—Ad 101
2 Lab. Psychol. S 103—Ad 7.
3 Lazio. G 106—Ad 102.
54 Social Psychol. G 104—Ad
109.
4 Intro. to Ahil, G 6—Ad 101.
10:15 Classes.
10:15 Classes.
1 Elem. Psychol. G 6—Ad 101
2 Lab. Psychol. S 103—Ad f.
4 Intro. Phil. G 104—Ad 102
1 Elem. Psychol. G 6—Ad 101.
2 Lab. Psychol. S 103—Ad 107.
3 Loci. G 104. Ad 102.
11:15 Classes.
4 intro. Phit. G 104—Ad 102
60 Hist. Phil. G 104—Ad 102.
The K. U. Pantatorium makes a specialty of ladies cleaning and diving work.
2 Lab. Psychol. S 103—Ad 7.
1:30 Classes.
50 Sen. and Percep, S 103—Ad
7.
Hot chili, hot lunches at all hours at Soxman's & Co., 1031 Mass. St. 18 2t
Come and see the things, pictures, novelties and 1912 calenders at Wolf's Book Store
Another shipment of Allegretti chocolates received at Wiedemann's.
Ladies' wool caps and hats made to order. 1341 Ohio. Home phone 959.
Hershey chocolates and along with them the Vassars and Marchino cherries. One taste calls for more McColloch's Drug Store. "You know where."
Two or three furnished rooms,
for light house keeping. $8 a
month. 1023 Pennsylvania St.
Bell 1787. Home 1061. 17 3t
Call 312, either phone to make an appointment at Moffett-Miley's.
White borders printed on all kodak work. You get the best in developing and finishing at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass.
FOOT BALL!!
Send your pressing work to the K. U. Pantatorium, phone 1400.
Topeka, Nov. 4
WASHBURN VS K. U.
SANTA FE, OFFICIAL ROUTE
The Team, Band, and a big bunch of rooters will leave Lawrence on special cars, train 113 leaving Lawrence 9:20 a.m.
Train No.5, at 10:46 a. m. and No.1 at 12:36 p.m.will have extra cars for exclusive use of students and citizens of Lawrence attending the game.
SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING
Will leave Topeka at 9 p m., giving all plenty of time to get supper at Topeka and do any visiting with friends they may desire.
Washburn has a strong team this year and a stubbornly contested game is anticipated.
Go along. Boost hard and help our boys win.
We will need the game.
Santa Fe
Fare for the Round Trip $1.08
W. W. BURNETT AGENT. Phone 32
For cold weather try out hot chili. Wiedemann's.
DALE, THE PRINTER
1027 Mass. Street.
Both Phones 228.
Fresh Allegretti chocolates at Wiedemann's.
Ten per cent discount on photo supplies at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass St. Plates, films, cameras, etc. 182t
If you like fruit salad try ours.
Wiedemann's.
Buy one of the punch tickets at the K. U. Pantatorium for your cleaning and pressing.
Fresh Allegretti chocolates at Wiedemann's.
We save you from 10 to 20 per cent on cameras, films, etc. See our line before buying. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St.
Perfumes, powders, drug sundries, at Dick Bros.
One modern room, suitable for two students for rent to men at $11 per month. 1011 Tenn. St.
CHAS. C. SEEWIR
917 Mass. St.
Printing and Engraving
INDIAN STORE.
Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner."
Try the fruit salad at Wiedemann's.
The Moffett-Miley Studio Co., are showing one hundred different styles of photo mounts, many of which are exclusive German and Spanish importations, not to be obtained elsewhere.
Fruit salad at Wiedemann's. Woodward & Co.'s
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St. Kodak Headquarters. Toilet Articles
The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Don't Forget her Birthday. Call up 621 Either Phone. MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE,
Phones 621.
$ 8 2 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Street Car Schedule
North Bound—Cars run to Santa Fe Depot, New Jersey and E. Lee Sts., and Woodland Park.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...5:50 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ...11:05 p.m.
South Bound—Cars run to South Massachusetts St., Breezedale and Haskell Institute.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. ...6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Streets ...11:30 p.m.
Massachusetts Street Line.
Via Tenn. St—5 and 35 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:05 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:35 p.m.
Via Miss. St—25 and 55 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:25 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:55 p.m.
Fifteen minute service between K U. and downtown districts.
K. U. Loop Line.
Indiana Street Line.
6, 20, 35, and 50 minutes past the hour.
First car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 6:20 a.m.
Last car leaves Mass. and Henry Sts. at ... 10:50 p.m.
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
Fifteen minutes service on all lines
SUNDAY CARS START ONE HOUR LATER THAN REGULAR SCHEDULE.
"THE ORIENT IS WAKING UP""---EDDY
Y. M. WORKER SAYS STU DENTS LEAD REVOLTS
Asiatics Have Factory Systems Government Postal Service, Cheap Telegraph Lines, Railways and Newspapers.
That the far East is now beginning a renaissance—economic, intellectual, commercial, industrial, and religious, fully as important to civilization as the western renaissance of three centuries ago, is the opinion of George Sherwood Eddy, the Y. M.C.A. missionary to the Orient who spoke in chapel Friday morning.
"The Oriental countries are waking up," said Mr. Eddy, "even China is becoming modernized. I talked to the leaders of the present revolution only a few months ago at Hangkow and most of them are intelligent students who are starting a great movement." Mr. Eddy says that many of the methods of government are an improvement over ours. India took a census of 300,000,000 people in a single night instead of several months as we do.
"Great coal fields and iron mines, as large as any in the world, have been discovered in the last two decades. Factories have sprung up, a great postal system, cheap telegraph lines, better railroads than we have and newspapers that are not of the sensational variety are among the accomplishments of a few years. Every country in Asia has forced a constitution, or the promise of one from the ruler in the past twenty-five years.
"It makes a great difference to the world whether these people, more than half the population of the world, become civilized as Christians or as pagans. The missionaries are converting hundreds every year but we need more college men, men who will be leaders," declared Mr. Eddy. "There is no place on earth where there is a greater field for doing good than in Asia." Mr. Eddy visited towns where only a few years ago, missionaries were beheaded but now where great missionary meetings are held. There are no Christian denominations in India, only one united church, the Church of India.
TRUE COLLEGE SPIRIT
Not to be Gained From Cartoons And Stories.
Prof. Merle Thorpe, head of the department of Journalism, spoke in chapel this morning on the subject, "What College Spirit is Not." The address was interanecdotes which kept the stuspersed with many humorous dents and the faculty in good humor throughout the entire chapel period.
"Caricatures do not, as a rule, portray college life or college spirit correctly," said Mr. Thorpe. He warned students not to get a wrong impression of college life from exaggerated pictures of book-worm professors, rah-rah college men, fudge making co-eds or any kind of keg parties. Magazines, short stories and novels also help to create this erroneous impression.
"Cheering is too artificial," said the speaker, "I like to see a good play cheered, no matter who makes it." "Don't cheer when the opposing side is penalized."
Prof. Thorpe said every school has a distinct atmosphere. The atmosphere here includes such characteristics as plain living high thinking and mutual help. We have a fine spirit and it is sure to grow.
In closing Mr. Thorpe predicted that the Nebraska rooters who seem to be sure that they will "wallop" Kansas in football this year, will be disappointed if every man will get behind our team with some true college spirit.
Bishop and Mrs. Hamilton were entertained at luncheon at the Alpha Tau house Monday noon. Bishop Hamilton is a member of the fraternity.
PRESS PRAISES K. U.
Topeka Capital Commends Offer of Engineers.
Following the offer by the regents of the services of University engineers to aid the utilities commission in ascertaining the physical valuation of railroads, the Topeka Capital said editorially:
Supported by general taxation, the University feels a responsibility as an "arm of the State" to assist the state in such of its work as requires scientific cooperation. The department of chemistry at the University has performed the chemical analyses for the State Board of Health ever since the new pure food and drug act has been in operation, and has saved the state expense while giving its scientific service. Incidentally the University has been of great service to some of the newer industries, as in the glass industry in Iola, by chemical analyses and suggested processes. Besides making a geological survey of the state, the University is engaged in making municipal water surveys. In many lines the University's scientific facilities make it useful to the state. It now offers its services to the Public Utilities Commission in its engineering department in connection with the valuation of railroad lines.
The leader in this sort of public service is the University of Wisconsin, which has a worldwide reputation for its public service work, as well as for its standards as a university. While many educators doubt the policy of diverting the energies of a university from its specific work as an educational institution into public service channels, yet Wisconsin's university does not seem to have suffered by this division of its activities. The Agricultural college of Kansas would be the popular institution it is, nor be as useful to agriculture, if it were confined simply to training the students who come to it. One of its broadest fields of work is in bringing the results of agriculture experiment and study directly to the farms.
A college or university when exists by virtue of state support is in a somewhat different position from the university privately endowed. The Western state universities are Western institutions. They are an experiment in democracy and something new. Their field is broader than that of the older private universities. Supported by the state, while their students are but a small fraction of the youth of the state, there is a good deal to be said for the idea that they should return to the state direct benefits which they have the equipment to do as a real arm of the state in as practical a sense as any other state institution. Chancellor Strong and the University evidently appreciate this view of the province of the state University. There has never been a time when the University hesitated to respond to any call made upon it by the state, but this is the first time, so far as we know, that the Chancellor volunteered the University's services to a state commission.
CANDY SALE IN FRASER
A meeting of the girls of the Junior class was held Friday in the chapel for the purpose of discussing plans for raising money for the dormitory fund. Nothing definite was decided but the girls will probably conduct a candy sale in Fraser hall some time soon. A large number of the junior girls have had considerable experience in the domestic science department and they intend to put their knowledge of the culinary art to a pecuniary advantage. Their concoctions are said to be the epitome of toothsome viands and they expect to make the boys an easy prey.
Junior Girls Plan to Raise Money For Dormitory
Prof. Bruno Kiesewetter gave an illustrated talk before the German Verein yesterday on the student life at the University of Marburg.
KANSAS EXPECTS LITTLE OPPOSITION
WASHBURN HAS DISPLAYED
NO STRENGTH
Team is in Good Condition After Saturday's Game—Coach Sherwin is Pleased.
While the next game of the Kansas schedule does not look very hard to the students and followers of the gridiron, the work in the Jayhawker camp will not be slackened.
"We will do the same work this week that we have always done," said Coach Sherwin yesterday. "The men will be given more teaching in the fundamentals of the game. They will use the tackling dummy and practice blocking and running with the ball."
The Washburn game at Topeca Saturday is not expected to be a stiff contest yet it is never forgotten that the Sons of Ichabod would rather lose every game on their schedule if they could beat Kansas. It is certain that Coach Driver's men will play their hardest game of the year agains'the Jayhawkers, however there is not much worry in the K. U. camp.
The men came out of the Drake game in good condition. The only injury to a Kansas man was that received by Baird. The big tackle's shoulder was badly bruised but not enough to keep him out of the game for more than two days.
The game last Saturday signified many things. Kansas had the fight, the spirit and they played real football. The team showed a good knowledge of the open game and was able to use the forward pass with effect, also they were able to break up the open play of their opponents. The K. U. linemen tackled better than at any time this season.
"Did you notice," said Sherwin after the game, "that every one of the Drake men when tackled had to crawl on his knees to get up. Well, that's the way to tackle."
The one noticeable weakness of the Kansas team is in the line but Coach Sherwin expects to remedy that weakness this week.
Most of the coach's work will be directed to the strengthening of the line. The usual signal and scrimmage practice will be held this week. There was little work yesterday on account of the stiffness of the men and the muddy field.
Topeka, Kas., Oct. 31.—The initial secret practice of the season was introduced on Washburn field today when Coach Driver ordered the gates closed to all visitors. Practice will be secret every day this week. Coach Driver said today that he had pointed his men for the Kansas game and that his team would spring a surprise. Several new plays are being formed by the Sons of Ichabod.
The squad is in bad shape as a result of the game with Oklahoma last Friday. All the men were badly bruised. McIntosh had his back sprained and Tomlinson's upper jaw was cracked. Scrimmage practice will begin tomorrow and will continue for the remainder of the week.
H. E. SCHULTZE IN CHAPEL.
Director of Conservatory of Music to Address Students.
Mr. H. E. Schultze of Kansas City, Kansas, will speak in chapel Friday. Mr. Schultze is the director of the conservatory of music in Kansas City, Kansas, and is one of the most influential musicians of the state. He was one of the leaders in the early history of the music teachers association, and has also been prominent in developing this association in Missouri.
Homer Blinceco, a freshman in the College, has a fever and will be taken to the University hospital at Rosedale. The attack is not serious, and he will probably resume his classes within a month.
Invitations were issued yesterday by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. for a joint Hallowe'en party Saturday evening November 4 at the home of Prof. C. G. Dunlap, 925 Kentucky street. This is the first of a series of small parties which will be given throughout the year at the home of town and faculty people.
Joint Hallowe'en Partv.
Mechanicals Meeting.
The Mechanical Engineering Society of the School of Engineering will meet Thursday evening, November 2, at 7:00 at 1301 Ohio St. Conley, Kneer, and Devlin will give magazine reports, and Professor Corp will talk afterwards.
Thursday's Chapel.
Charles W. Landon of Coffeyville, will speak in chapel Thursday morning. Mr. Landon is a well known editor of piano methods and musical text books and at present is the director of the conservatory of music at Coffeyville.
High School Visitors.
The Chemistry class of the Lawrence high school attended a lecture and demonstration of liquid air given by Prof. E.H.S. Bailey before the class in Chemistry I yesterday.
Notice to Subscribers.
Any subscriber to the Kansan who is not receiving their paper regularly should report the matter to the Kansan office in the south basement of Fraser hall. Leave name and address.
Mining Journal.
The Mining Journal will meet in Haworth hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Clay Roberts will speak on "Well Drilling in Kansas City."
Facultv Tea.
The ladies of the faculty will give a tea to the young women of the University Thursday afternoon November 2, in Fraser hall from 3 to 6.
Howard Pinkerton, a sophomore in the School of Engineering returned this week from Northern Dakota to enroll in school. During the summer Mr. Pinkerton ran a threshing engine in the Western harvest fields.
George C. Magatagan, who has been with Burns & McDonald. Sanitary Engineers of Kansas City during the last year, has returned to the School of Engineering and will take senior work this year.
Miss Irene Howat, principle of the Plainville high school, teacher of Physiology, was in town for a few days to prepare research work for publication, that was done under Dr. Hyde last year.
Mrs. J. M. Raymond, mother of Prof. F. N. Raymond returned Friday from Lake Keuka, N. Y., where she has been all summer.
A lecture on "Spanish Dances" was given before the Spanish Club at 3:30 this afternoon. The dances were illustrated by music.
Chas. Haller, last year's capita of the University baseball team, was in Lawrence Saturday visiting.
K. P. Troop, 11, will down from Topека over Sunday.
Ray Gillman, '11, has been appointed instructor of mathematics at the Kansas State Agriculture College. Mr. Gillman specialized in mathematics while he was in the University and was elected to the Sigma Xi fraternity.
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store
Courier for Hart Johnston & Moore
clothes for a young fellow in school or college is more useful than a
NOTHING in
We show here a button-through military collar raincoat; just the style young men want.
raincoat. makes a good-looking overcoat; keeps off rain or snow; keeps a fellow warm, when cold weather comes.
We have other styles in raincoats and overcoats; and the best models in suits.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
THE MOVING PICTURES OF THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL SERIES
The Aurora THEATRE NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WILL BE SHOWN BY
The Pattee Opposite the Eldridge NICKEL Hotel
FINE PROGRAM TODAY
TWO MEN AND A BOOK
THE FLORRANCE LAWNPRINT AND ARTHUR JOHNSON,
PATHE'S WESTERN DRAMA, "THE RD MEN AND
THE JAPANESE DICE AND - THE BUTTERFLIPES"
See our window this week. Pipes from 3 for 5c to $10 each. 2500 Pipes to select from.
PIPES
GRIGGS'
827 Massachusetts Street.